davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The presence of Mrs. woodrow
Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson
and the Secretary of State, Balm
bridge Colby, will mark the authors
book fair, to be given by tho League
OF American Penwomen this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. =.
B, Moran, 2315 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Secretary Colby will deliver the
opening address at II o'clock this
morning. In the afternoon an elab-
crate musical program will include
songs by Miss Angela Redmond. So
prao of the Royal Academy of Mu-
sic of London. and songs by Miss
Leanora Sparkes. lyric soprano from
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany OF New York. Mile. Castillon.
of Bayonne, France, and NJ. Zazulak.
of the Ukraine Republic. will sing
folk songs OF their countries in ma
tive costumes. Song numbers Will
also be rendered by Miss Inez Sey-
mour Milton, Miss Worthington and
Martin Richardson. A feature Will
be the singing of q group OF Cad
man Indian songs by Mrs. wayne
B. Wheeler. accompanied by a full
blooded Sioux Indian. Zitkala-Sa-
Miss Byrd Mock will give a reading
of her own poem, The Maid of
Pend D'OreilIe," and a Biblical pag-
cant will be given under the direc-
'tion Of Mrs. Nanette Paul.
BALL THIS EVENING
WILL FOLLOW THE FAIR
The fair. will be followed by q
ball this evening, when the guests
will be received by Mrs Isaac Pear
son, national president of the
League of American Penwomen;
Baroness Romano Avezzana, Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran, Mrs.
Keyes. wife of Senator Henry
Wilder Keyes, of New Hamp-
shire; Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Florence jackson Stoddard, first vice
president of the League of Amer
ican Penwomen; Mrs. William Ath-
erton Du Puy. second vice president,
and chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the Book Fair and
Authors Carnival ball. The three
judges to award the prize for the
best impersonation Of a character Of
fiction or history in the grand march
at IL o'clock will be Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran. Mrs. Eliphalet An
drews and Felix Mahoney. There
will be many exciting inside stunts"
at the ball; a balloon contest, with
a scramble for numbers with prizes
attached. As a final frolic to
wind up the ball the principals
of the Greenwich Village Follies are
to be the guests Of honor after the
close Of their performance.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

The Washington Herald today
presents the fourth of an absorb
ingly interesting series of stories
on the prospective first ladies'"
-1pomen in the public eye today
because the present political COM
pdign may place one Of them in
the White House. The fifth of
this series of personal sketches 1ViH
appear in The Washington Herald
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
By MAYME oBER PEAK.

When Champ Clark was attending
school at the University OF Kan
lucky. he got In q fuss with one Of
his fellow students one day, and.
losing his head. grabbed an old
army pistol which hung over the
mantel-piece and tried to shoot him.
Although he was the most brilliant
student in college and stood at the
head of his class, he was expelled
forthwith. which aroused the SYM
pathy and rage Of the student body
to such an extent that he was in
vited to come back.
But, feeling that a great injus-
tice had been done him, Clark left
the State and finished his schooling
at Bethany. w. Va, where he later
taught. He made record here that
attracted attention. and at the age
of % was offered the presidency of
Marshall College. West Virginia,
which he accepted.
A few years later, when he was
attending the Cincinnati law school,
he became very much attached to
one Of his classmates by the name
of Harris, and allowed himself to
be persuaded to go with him to
wichita, kans., to practice law. 1t
happened to be "grasshopper year"
in Kansas, and the two young law
yers nearly starved to death. Things
were in pretty bad shape. when q
rich friend of Mr.. Clark's came to
him one day and offered him $25 IL
he would write the graduating
speech for his son.
Settled I'm Pike County.
It was this SIS that enabled him
to get out of the State and go to
Missouri "to look around" He set
tied In Pike County. the little town
of Louisiana, and not only located
a school to teach but hung out his
shingle meanwhile.
All of which brings US to the
meeting with Miss Genevieve Davis
Bennett, who was likewise school
teaching in Pike County and who
was visiting her sister in Louisville
when Champ Clark first saw her.
He was an exceedingly handsome
young man, and all of the girls
would have died by him" Miss
Bennett, in fact, thought him "a
perfect specimen Of manly beauty"
but rather "bad-mannered." Mr..
Clark thought Miss Bennett "hne
looking" but told her she didn't
know anything" and he was going
to teach her some solid literature.
He selected for this purpose
Buckles History Of Civilization"
Bepton's Thirty Years View." and
Parton's Life of Andrew Jackson"
Miss Bennett was highly fiattered
that she should have been picked
out for this great honor. and more
than amused when Mr.. Clark
warned her that she needn't try to
catch him." as he was merely in
terested in directing her studies.
Buckles History he elected to
read aloud. but IL was not only
solid but thick, and Miss Bennett
was so fine looking" and distract
ing that he didn't make much prog
ress. Suddenly, one day. much to
her amazement. he threw the book
down and capitulated.
Get ready" he said deliberately,
"to marry me. And decide whether
you would rather live in Louisiana
or Bowling Green"
"He ordered me to marry him,
just like that" Mrs. Clark told me,
and 1 obeyed him and have been
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Prospective First Ladies"
Mrs. Champ Clark, Whose
Capture Of the Great Mis-
sourian Dates from a
SOLID Reading Course
He Set for Her.

Behind oimost eOery man ,oho
has Distinguished himself IN the
work that he has set himself to
do. you stiii, II yos look, ssxolly
find q aromdn. PovtieXloyly is this
true in the case of men who aspire
to be President.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green Grimes
in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Grimes was
formerly Miss Lucy Burleson,
daughter Of Postmaster General and
Mrs. A. S. Burleson.
Mrs. Dallas Wainwright enter
tained at luncheon Monday at the
Cafe st. Marks.
Christian Hemmick of Washing
ton and New York, accompanied by
Count Leopold van Atirum from The
Hague, Holland, is at the Eastman
Hotel. Hot Springs, Ark. Before re-
turning East Mr.. Hemmick and
Count Atirum will visit in Chicago
and Detroit.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee came to Wash
ington Monday from Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas, and Is staying at the
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
FRENCH GENERAL TO VISIT
ID. C. ON INSPECTION TRIP.

Gen. Carbonnier, Inspector Cen
eral Of Artillery of the French navy
and the leading ordnance authority
in France, and six other ordnance
officers will arrive in Washington
May ; to make a three weeks tour
of army and navy ordnance plants.
The French Ambassador will give
"a dinner in their honor on May 4.
Visits TO Annapolis. Fortress Mon
roe and the Naval Proving Ground
at Indian Head will be made. Other
members of the mission are En-
gineer Gen. Lancret.' Director of
Naval Artillery; Engineers in Chief
GARNER and Paqelier, Principal En-
gineer Metin, Com. de Laurens and
Lieut.. Com. Heritier.
Commander H. F. Leary. Maj. H.
d. Newton. Lieut.. James White and
Commander c. Tavera will be at
tached to the mission during their
stay in this country.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels were the
honor guests at the dinner which
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith gave last even
ing.
The italian Ambassador and
Baroness Romano Avezzana were
among the guests at the dinner which
Mai. and Mrs. Gist Blair gave last
evening Maj and Mrs. Blair will
sail on May on the Lapland for
Europe, where they expect to re-
main about six months. They will
go first to London for a visit and
after that their p'"~s are indefinite.
GEN. .PERSHING L!ONOR GUEST
At NEBRASKA SOCIETY.
Gen. John ]. Pershing was the
guest of honor at the reception and
ball given last evening by the Ne
braska Society at the Washington
Hotel.
The Hon. Ronald Lindsay, charge
d'affaires of the British embassy,
and the members of the embassy
staff entertained about 500 guests
at a reception and dance last even
ing at the embassy, the company
including leaders in official, diplo-
matte and residential society. A
number of dinner parties preceded
the dance, among those entertain
ing being Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Mrs. John e: Henderson, who is
at the Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park, d. c., recuperating from
slight Illness, expects to return
to her home several days before the
date set for her dinner in compli-
ment to the Minister Of the Meth
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

months with no obligation to serve
in war beyond that of any otheI
citizen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Guy II. Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Earle
and Mrs. ]. D. Robnett.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

H. d. Moreno, counselor OF the
Argentine Embassy, who Is leaving
Washington shortly to assume his
new duties as Agentina's Minister
to Venezuela, entertained at stag
dinner at Wardman Park Hotel
Monday evening. his guests includ-
ing the younger members of the
diplomatic corps in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

The card party under the aus
pices of the Junior League of
Washington. at the Washington
Club, today at 2:45. is for the bene-
mt of the Girl Scouts. Among those
taking a special interest in it's sue
cess are Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs.
Charles Hamlin and Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, on the Girl Scout board.
Among those who have taken tables
recently are Miss Louise pelano
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Harlow, Mrs,
Randall Hagner, Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris. Mrs. Richard olney, Mrs.
Carroll Frazer. Mrs. William H.
Derbyshire, Mrs. Littauer, Miss Ba-
tile, Mrs. Chew, Mrs. Frelinghuy-
sen. Mrs. Archbold Mccoy, Mrs.
Charles D. Helmbold. Mrs. George
F. Mahool.
Prizes exhibited in Rauscher's
window have been given by the
Washington merchants. Tickets
can be secured from Rauscher's.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
HENRY WHITE, FORMER
AMBASSADOR, ENTERTAINs.

Henry White, former American
Ambassador to France, entertained
a company of ten informally at
dinner last evening. Miss Belle
Gurnee. of New York, who is visit
ing Mr.. White, and the Italian Am
bassador and Baroness Romano
Avezzana were among the guests.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

DR.. and Mrs. william Mason en-
tertained at luncheon Monday at
the Cafe st. Marks in complimen mt
to Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
MRS. LEWIS PERRINE
COMING TO WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Lewis Perrine, of Trenton,
N. J., who is spending several weeks
at the Hot Springs, Va, will come
to Washington Friday to visit her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. l. Nicholson, jr., for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

eriands and Nine. Cremer. to be
given on April %.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

H. v. Tenant, of the British EN-
bassy staff, has gone out of town
for q short stay.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Miss Katherine Beach, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Beach, will
leave Washington Friday to visit
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
RED CROSS GIRLS
ENTERTAIN COLGATE GLEE
CLUB.

CLUB.
The Colgate Glee Club. which
appeared at the Central High
School last night, was enter
tained at dinner by the girls of
the American Red Cross Club at
the club house, 20o9 N street
northwest. before the performance
and were guests Of the club at a
dance held in the library of the
high school at its conclusion. On
the reception committee were Mrs.
L. K. Lawyer. Miss Betty Grims-
ley, Miss Frances Hemphill, Miss
Marion Bullamore and Miss Cecile
Norton.
Rear Admiral A. w. Grant, who
has for the past year been COM
mandant at the Naval Gun Factory
and who is retiring from the sery-
ice, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by the
clerical employees of the Gun Fac
tory under the supervision Of the
chief clerk. Jesse B. K. Lee. About
115 employees Of the Naval Gun
Factory attended. Among the
guests were Capt. w. M. Hunt,
Comdr. Pence, Lieut.. c. z. Eason
and Lieut.. Comdr. Merring. The
employees presented Rear Admiral
Grant with q set of George WASH
ington cuff buttons and a gold
fountain pen.- Music was furnished
throughout the luncheon, by local
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

DR.. and Mrs. James Hardon Craw-
| ford. of Atlanta, Ga. have announc-
ed the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Crawford, to
Alex Mayer Hitz. The wedding will
take place in October. Mr.. Hitz Is
the SON of Mrs. Florian Hitz and
the late Mr.. Hitz, of Washington,
and is a graduate of the Washing
ton and Lee University. He was
first lieutenant Of infantry in the
Eightieth Division.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Newton Muir
ray, will be at home this afternoon
at Airlie.
Miss Nancy Lane and her hance,
Philip c. Kaufman. will be the
guests Of honor at a dinner. which
DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
will give this evening. DR.. and Mrs.
Simpson, having closed their house
on Massachusetts avenue, are at the
Willard. Among the guests at the
dinner will be Mr.. and Mrs. Paul de
Hoff Reed, whose marriage took
place in Philadelphia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin K Lane
, have visiting them at Wendell Man
sions, Mr.. Lanes brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Alfred
Anderson. of Oakland, Cal.
Herbert Hengsler. assistant chief
Of the Consular Bureau of the State
Department, entertained at dinner
last evening at the University Club
in compliment to Miss Cathryn Os-
good Clifford and James Barclay
Young, also Of the Consular Service.
who are to be married on April 81.
Clarence Wilson Is out of town
for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Roger Tredwell, of the American
consular service, who recently re-
turned from Europe, where he was
long a prisoner of the Bolsheviki,
entertained at a luncheon yester-
day in compliment to Consul Cen
eral Arthur Garrels. who will leave
shortly for a tour of inspection of
the United States consular Offices in
the Near East.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Miss Edith Benham, Mrs. will
sons social secretary, Is confined
to her home at 91S Eighteenth
street by illness.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
ALBRIGHT Is ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Albright an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Effie Celeste. to Mr.. Vic
tor Lyman Kebler. son OF DR.. and
Mrs. Lyman F. kebler, of this city.
The marriage will take place in
May.
The French Ambassador, ]. ].
Jusserand, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte and Count and
Countess Bonde are among the
noted Washingtonians recently in
New York stopping at the Hotel
Chatham.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels were the
honor guests at the dinner which
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith gave last even
ing
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Miss Margaret Wade will return
to her apartment in Hillyer place
today from a visit in Atlantic City.
She will remain in the city until
July l.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Newton Muir
ray, will be at home this afternoon
at Airlie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
GIRL ONLY M0URNER
Lone Daughter Appears at the Grave
of Aged Murder
Victim.

Apocis 10 The world.
pONCA CITY. April IA very
pretty 17-ycar -oId daughter "A stu
dent In the Sacred Heart school at
Shawnee, was the only mourner at
tho bior of her aged father. r. j..
MOffctt. when his funeral was held
here yesterday afternoon, with inter
mcnt following IN local cemetery.
Sho is taking a business course AT
Sacred Heart, where her father, an
attendant in a Ponca city restau rant,
had been assisting her to study and
got her diploma
Tho father was murdered here
soquo time last Sunday night. beSssn
to death with an iron window
weight. lIo was sleeping in a room
at the rear ~ foundry and machine
sNOps. and whoever killed the old
man used "a product of the plant as
"A weapon. No reason In known for
tho murder and there Is no clue as
yet 10 the murderer.
The daughter has been given a
home here by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B Hlandley, who will help her in
completing her business course, and
Lhcn be companions To her after
ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
PLAN VARIED PROGRAM
Focal and I'rUfcsslUnaI Talent 10
Make Ecncfif Might for Jewish
Relief Fund SucccAs.

Features ~ the program to be of.
fcrod by way Of entertainment In
convention han Wednesday evening,
hpril Z, under the auspices OF the
local committee for tho relief of
Jowish war guffcrcrs are not anna.
tour. but prcdOminatingly profcs.
EiOnal
Musical Acloctiona viii bc rendered
by able professional SING ~ and
musicians who have boon He .ured at
"a gtoat expense and no niue trouhle.
due ~ tho fact that thcy lad iron
clad previous engagements As for
tho sketch The liuss' and several
vaudeville acts which are not only
purely professional hut htndliucrs In
their circuits. u required the com
plrN nrtificcs ~ an able management
as well as extra heavy financial en-
couragcmout to invoiglc them here
for the night.
About 100 children from repre-
sentative homes Of the city VIII take
part In the pageant Mrs. Frank An
drews and Mr. Berry Brown. who
nave successfully staged many de
luxe pageHnta In other cities. vouch-
safe that the hundred Of youngsters
trraycd in gorgeous costumes will
present aA charming a spectacle aa
Tulsans have seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
TULSA MAN REPORTS
WONDERFUL RESULTS OBTAINED FROM HIS FIRST
BOTTLE OF THE FAMOUS QUAKER HERB EXTRACT
BRYANT, OCCUPATION
EAST NOBLE STREET, TULSA GIVES
FIT OF THE PUBLIC READ HIS FOLLOWING STATEMENT
BY HIM PERSONALLY AT THE QUAKER DRUG

( Mr.. Bryant states he has been a
tsufferer from catarrh for the past
40 years and from stomach trouble
.ror the past three years, also stated
sse had spent ti2S during the past
winter to try and relieve his stomach
5trouble. but did not even get any re-
jief; he Also states he has spent
Shundreds Of dollars trying 10 get rid
iof his catarrh. but instead Of getting
better It got worse. had IA constant
dripping from the nose which did
mot stop for minute, which was
very annoying to him. Says he also
had n very severe pain In the back
which the medicine did not seem to
rolieve. MIR Bryant said | have tried
everything to try and get well. but
10 tell you the truth nothing seemed
20 do n pcnny's worth OF good, until
! tried Quaker's Herb Extract, nut
after | had finished my first bottle
of Quaker Herb Extract, can
truthfully state that the severe pain
In my back In gone: stomach trouble
also gone. can eat anything | want
without any fear OF II hurting mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
YEARS OF SEARCH
IS REWARDED AT
LAST SHE STATES
Tulsa Woman Says She Was
SO Weak S he Could
Hardly Keep Going-Or-
gatone Restores Her.

81 have been entirely relieved
from all my troubles that lasted for
years, and will never cease to be
grateful to OrEatone as long as |
live" said Mrs. &. ]. Brown, living
at Midway Park, a suburb OF Tulsa,
Okla, on the Sand Springs street car
line. few days ago
MY health has been broken for
several years" she continued. 1t
first started with my stomach and
finally developed into "A complication
Of troubles and general rundown
condition, and until started on
Orgatonc treatment II had been "a
hong time since | had known what II
was to have "A well day. | had "A
hurting that seemed to pierce clear
through that fclt like "a knife had
been drawn across the small OF my
back. | had been trying to find re-
lief for years, but nothing helped me.
and | was almost ready to give up
hope when Orgatone was recon-
mended to me by a. neighbor.
The first three bottles did more
towards restoring my health than
anything 1 have ever tried in my life,
and you can make this statement 80
that others may know about my case
and be saved from the pain and suf-
foring ! had to endure for 80 many
years After | had finished the first
bottle OF Orgatone my appetite came
back and | am now eating three
hearty meals a day and don't have
that trouble with gas as | used to,
! retire early every night and go to
sleep almost as soon as | lie down
and sleep peacefully all might hong.
| get up In the morning feeling re-
frCshcd and can do my own house
work like | used TO. | am so happy
TO be up and gaining again that |
could just shout for joy, and | never
get tired of telling people about the
wonderful good and power OF Orga-
tone to bring back health and
strength. | recommend it as some
thing different from everything else
! have ever tried, for 1t is certainly
great treatment"
Orgatono is not a so-callcd patent
or secret remedy, but n new scien-
title treatment absolutely free from
alcohol In any form, and Is sold In
Tulsa by Roy Il. Gctman's Rexall
Store exclusively under the general
direction OF a special Orgatone rep.
roSon tative. other agents are the
Rexahl store, West Tulsa, the Wood
owens drug store, Sapulpa, and the
Central Drug store, Okmulgee, Okla
l--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
BEAUTIFUL RITES
FOR MRS. 0. {. UPP
Daughters Of Confederacy
and Numerous Friends
at Funeral.

Friends In largo numbers attended
the funeral services held for Mrs.
Iucy Harness upp, wife Of Ora T..
upp. at 3.ij O'Clock yesterday after
noon iu tho First Baptist church.
Preceding the funeral service. a brief
service of prayer wnR conducted in
tho homo, 1879 South Denver, by
Rev W -. Anderson, pastor of the
First baptist church
Row. Anderson preached the fu-
neral sermon. "tohd, Kindly Light"
and abide with Nc" were the mum
bcts sung by tho choir Of tho first
Baptist church.
Sections were reserved In tho
church for the United Daughters OF
the toufcdcraCy and FOR the sons or
tho Cuufcdcrary who attended In a
body In full uniform. Tine mem Der-
ship of both organizations waH
splcndidly represented There was u
prorusiop Of flowers, among them
several pieces showing the cmhlems
sent by tho United Daughters aud
Sons Of the Confcdcracy
Honorary pallbcarcrs we're the fol-
lowing members OF tho Daughters OF
tho Confoderncy. Mosdamcs Louis
Cohen. Walter Duckott, $. Il. Lcwls.
x. A Campbell. Conn linn. +. w..
purdy. .. ~ T.. Thomas. Charles X.
Francis, T.. Forrest Hayden and Miss
Eva McAllstor The eight little girls
from the Robert T.. Icc auxiliary OF
tho local chapter were. Lois Luudy
Bciilnh Honhnm, Olga Melton, Em-
incline Bauer, Katherine Courtney.
Rose Brown, Josephine Rhodes and
Mary Hayden. Active pallbcarcrs
wcrc the following friends of Mr.
Ipp; Leo Lcverlng, Walter Nichols
Frank Bryant, Charles McCune. j.
NJ, Chandler aud John s.. Davenport
After tho services In the church a
score OF cars followed tho remains to
Rose Inn cemetery
Mrs. Upp died at a local hospital
Tuesday night Survivors are the
husband, four children. Edith, Jewel,
Jcffic and Harness: and three sis
tcrs. Mrs. Roger Berry OF Altus:
Mrs. Helen BOwden of Purcell and
Miss Jessie Harness OF Tulsa.
Mrs. Upp was one OF the pioneer
women of Tulsa. having come here
with her husband II years ago She
waS an active member In the local
Clement A. Evans chapter. a. -. c..
OF which she acted AS president for
two years. Mrs Upp was a charter
member OF the only Confederate Me-
mortal association In the state Of
Oklahoma, which was organized In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
YOUR HAIR IS
FALLING OUT
"Q-Ban" Hair Tonic Stops DansIruff,
Falling Hair, Grows Lots of New
Hair. New Discovery.

You may have dandruff so badly
that II drops white flakes all over
your clothes and your hair may be
falling ont by handfuls. yet 20 Ban
pronounced ku-Ban) Hair Tonic
quickly rids the scalp of every par
ticle OF dandruff and at once checks
your falling hair. Then every hair
on your scalp shows new life. vigor,
brightness thickness and more color.
The roots very rapidly absorb
90 Ban" Hair Tonic. Bald spots
will fiji in with new hair. Your hair
and snalp need this stimulating
90 Ban" Hair Tonic, so hasten to
your nearest drug store or toilet
counter and get bottle It don't
cost much. 90 "A trial anyway is worth
while. Steinberg Bros. Tulsa, Okla.
by mail. so cents.--Advt