davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Dollar Descriptions FIabby-Home
Rails Quiet-kaffirs Firm

london. Aug. 0.--Thcrc was small
selling of oil shares on the stock ex-
change today. Shell Transport and
Trading was 3-32 and Mexican Eagle
was 3-32.
The undertone Of dollar descriptions
was tiabbby and prices were lower. Rea-
lizing caused further drop in Ar
gentine rails. Home rails were quiet
and mixed. Mexican Railway issues
scored new gains. Some gilt edged in
vestment issues lost ground.
While unchanged, French loans were
nervous over the Silesian situation. On
bumper Rand profits for July, Kaffirs
were firm, The rubber group was dull
In sympathy with the staple. Indus
trials were we'll maintained, Hudson's s
Bay was Gh,
Generally, the markets we're feature
less, with trading light. The attend
ance in the house was not large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
$3,OOO,OOO
WEST PENN POWER COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE 70 GOLD BONDS SERIES ID"
to Augua1,
Dn adons March,
Price 9SA and Interest Yielding
Rdeak d aAugntL1
prices o. to interest llwnhn ddcuokn knFeal
Oh b the omcen in da%.
TAX EXEMPT IN PENNSYLVANIA
Non-callable to August 1, 1926

The West Penn Power Company supplies cleo
tricity for light, heat and power purposes in 2o4
Cities towns and communities located in the
Pittsburgh district of Pennsylvania, at distances
of from three to sixty miles from that city. The
population of all communities served is in excess
of 100000, while the chartered territory exceeds
1850 square miles This territory is considered
one Of the best fields for power consumption in
the United States, the industries served being of
a very widely diversified character, of which coal
mining coke ovens, steel plants, pig iron furnaces
glass and chemical works stand out prominently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Directors OF tho American Sugar Refining
Company nre scheduled to meet tomorrow to
consider aotion ON the common stock divt-
taken to indicate that there Is considerable
doubt in the minds Of traders over tho possl-
bility OF the dividend being continued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

gold coin ana bullion in the Treasury es
tablished n new high record for ali timc
or AuGust ! at S3.2sS. COS. .iOs an Increase
IN IN gold stock for tho first seven months Of
the current calendar year stands al tn,
enormous sum OF $5O3 T73QSl or consider
ably more than the annual world output Ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Sinking Fund Sufficient to Redeem, Entire Issue
at or Before Maturitv

A Sinking Fund for the retirement of the Bonds the Government
OF Uruguay Bank
Fiscal Agent Of the Loan annually during
years. in equal quarterly nsamnts beginning 1921
and sufficient retire each remaining
least fifteenth of the Bonds outstanding August 1881
Sinking Fund shall be applied
in the Market obanab exceeding
during the first five and exceeding
hereaer the unappd balance Of each during
the first will After August
1881 Sinking Fund will shall applied
to the redemption Of Bonds by lot
lo5 Bonds purchsscabe below los and interest
exhaust the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

During the first six months Of 1921 i'm
ports or crude oil from Mexico averaged
more than 10 900 900 barrels a month, while
Gomestic production averaged nearly 40 600 :
ooo barrels a month. Mexican Imports showed
q tendency to DECLINE In the las few months
cropping t3 e;d47; 900 barrels In May against
high OF 3.l92 900 barrels importeS in
JsnuSa6rSyo and 1915, 900 barrels in NcVem-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

The Pacific OIL Company reports for the
six months ended June 80 last a surplus.
after chorges' deIreC!ation; depletlon and
aent to s2.s a share earned on the out
standing capita stock Gross earnings were
26a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Several large Western railroads which
were rot earning their operating expenses
last spring. show July operating ra tios rang
ing from so 20 95. despite heavy repair work
inuch or which had been deferred. Bur
linEton rCto is well below so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Spanish River Pulp and Paper Mills. Linn
tied. for year ended June SO, reports net
e,arninss OF S4,s3O. .OOl, compared with
So;elo,ool IN previous fiscal year The
balance. after interest. was S8. 6i3, i5o. com
pared with s2.552, ,06o. and surplus after
gqowsiaehos' qos |2'S4s'1Se. compared with 81. 1.OGO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

For the three months ending June 30 the
National Acme Company reported net sLlcs
Of Sl.453,723 compared with s.. 4.T34,s5O N
the same quarter OF 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

The report OF the Gulf Mobile and North
ern Railroad for 1920 shows corporate In
equal TO thirteen cents a share OF the SII, :
i0i 400 stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
URUGUAY

Uruguayan trade with the
United States for the year 1920
was larger than its trade with
all other nations combined.
Uruguay ranks fourth among
South American countries in
the value of its foreign COM
merce.
Uruguayan livestock are
valued at over $500, 900, 900,
according to an estimate by the
Bureau of Agricultural Statistics
of Uruguay, January /, 1921.
In 1918 Uruguay made avail
able to the United States a
credit of $40, 100000.
In 1920 Uruguay extended
credits to Great Britain and
France to the amount of $46,-
$4,000.
The ratio of Uruguay's gold
reserves to paper currency is
SO %, one of the largest in the
world.
The Uruguayan Government
has been for many years
scrupulously careful to main
tain its credit and to keep its
currency sound and stable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Due March 1, 1916

These bonds, in the opinion of counsel, are
secured by first mortgage on all the physical
property, rights and franchises now owned by
the West Penn Power Company, the replace
ment value of which, based on pre>war prices, is
largely in excess OF the First Mortgage Bonds
Gross earnings for the twelve months ended
June 80, 1921, were $o,3oo,331, During the same
period, net earnings amounted to $3,24e, ,o2S,
as compared with annual interest requirements
on the outstanding First Mortgage Bonds
Gncuding this issuc) of $1,164oSo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

The average price Of the twenty active in
dustrial stocks advanced 0 OF per cent yes
terday TO 6s 83 while the twenty railroads
declined Doe per cent to 7264.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
PARTNERSHIPS

NOTICE II nEnEBN GIVEN THAT THE
Cp-pI lnrrHap heretofore held l~tvs -
Louis Felnb:rE ana NGthan Cohen, traGis
as Crown fapeT BOX Company, al s4Sk
sent, AL accounts due 10 and ali aeo<s,ss. /.
payable ny said company to this dafe ~
rstirss from said businsss Aus. Z. 1871. ip22ir'sss
l., EEihBEHu
~ coHaSL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Receivers Of the Pittsburgh Railways Com,
pany were ordered by Judge Charles +. Orr
in tho Unitad States District Court, to pay
TO the Consolidated Traction Company 500,
900 and interest. The sum represented In
terest on mortgage Of traction company.
which, according To decision should have
been paid by the railways company, and fur
which the traction company became liable
when receivers failed to pay 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
NlISCEI.IANEOUs J
Paris Bourse Dull

Paris. Aug. 9.---rrsding was dull ON the
hSurss tSSdsS Three Rsr cen; 5sntes set
per cent loan. sir 46o. The dollar was
Qnots6 at a2f e0thA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
THE IssUE
Dated August 1, 1921


pSy11 rs1Sy and Ag cqpDon q $1,000
able cty o
o Loan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

,o The American Locomotive Company reports
earnings applicable to dividends OF az. .ooI. C4S
or 96r after the payment Of preferred diyidends
sSar sEF thS On period the o e99tvaIent OF Sl2 10
"a t6e e, annual ann d rate Of t?42C share These
STOCK or Sl8SS 2 share on the common in
me preceding half year, and S2TT7,iSp or
Sm;oS6l snare on common in the nrst half OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
Financial Briefs

The much. improved conditions in the bond
tinarket' as Illustrated by the steady advance
SSurins the last month and broadening tom
aehcy tn INCLUDE all groups. even many is.
sues winch nave been inactive for some time
Is considered by bankers to be not onIy a
y dGGnection OF the easier money conditions but
IN security values among investors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Shattuck Arizona Copper reports for quar-
ter ended June 80. deficit after expenses and
taxes s6+, ,052. against deTcit Of sS6.ll2 afte;
expenses and taxes Ot previous quarter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
$7,5OO,OOO
Republic of Uruguay


s9n can insd for npd 1881 Bonds
o of ghnd '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Denmark Con Mex Perm SsI
CT Is SIS b..... 9S
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, July Among the
Wilmington guests at the Belhaven
are: r. c. Mamberger, Miss Mary
Lowany and r. r. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Thompson and
family Of Washington. have rented
the Riley cottage on Virginia avenue.
Mrs Fred Holburn. Of Whining
ton, is here for the remainder Of
the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Robin. OF
Wilmington. are here for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. II. G.. Mccoy of Washington,
has rented the Ross cottage for the
remainder OF the summer.
G.. e. Hill, of Wilmington, has
rented the Owens cottage on Surf
avenue for the summer.
Mrs. Ainsly Hodson, Of Baltimore
has rented a cottage and will stay
for the remainder Of the summer
w. c.. Clyde. Of Pittsburg, has beer
spending a few days with his family
here.
Miss Elizabeth Gawthrop, Of Will
mington, is visiting Mrs. Alfred
Gawthrop.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
ARDEN HAS No
USE FOR Church
Cellar Started, But Colony
DEGREES 1t Shall be
Dumping Ground
BALL GAMES THE
SUNDAY SPORT

Keeping abreast of the times when
the sordid world is leaning more
and more towards materialism, the
health committee of Arden has de-
creed that the cellar dug for the in
terdenominationa church at Arden
shall be used as a dumping ground.
This edict was announced at the
town meeting Of Arden held on
Tuesday evening. When the death
knell Of the church was sounded,
not one voice was heard in opposi-
ton.
with the abandoning OF the church
project, there remains in Delaware,
at least one community without a
place to worship.
A number of the villagers, headed
by Frank Etephens. founder of the
colony. who in the midst Of the tur-
moil of the hustle and hustle of the
Twentieth Century, have Utopian
dreams Of living again in the atmos-
phere Of the days Of Robin Hood,
several years ago conceived the idea
OF building a church to satisfy the
spiritual needs of the villages fast
growing population.
The plans called for a church.
built on the Elizabethan style. 1t
was to be undenominational; like
the medieval English church, it was
to have neither lock nor key to the
door. and was. as in the days of old,
to be a resting place for the weary
wayfarer
Several hundreds of dollars were
raised by the church committee. a
cellar dug, and the foundation wall
built Today. Arden is still three
niles from the nearest church. The
cellar walls have crumbled and de-
oyed. The visions of a church,
where in the evening the Ardenites
could congregate and listen TO the
vesper music of a pipe organ, where
jew and Gentle. Catholic and Prot
estant skeptic and agnostic could
pay their respects to the Deity. each
in his own way, have proved to be
idle dreams
Soon the proposed church cellar
will be a reeking pile of garbage
while the Sabbath laws are broken
by the shouts Of ball fans or the
tennis devotees.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
HEAT Stroke
PROVES FATAL
A. G. McCauSland Dies in
Hospital After Being
Stricken
WAS RAILROAD
SUPERINTENDENT

Following a heat stroke. Alfred
G.. McCausland, former superinten-
dent Of the Atlantic City Railroad Of
the Philadelphia and Reading sys-
tenn and formerly a member OF the
local Board of Education, died on
Monday in the University of Penn
sylvania Hospital. Philadelphia, to
which he was brought from his home
near Atlantic City.
Mr. McCausland was 65 years old.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons and a married daughter, all
residents Of Atlantic City.
During his residence in Whining
ton, Mr.. McCausland occupied
the old Bush property on South
Clayton street. lie was a mem
Der of Central Presbyterian
Church. For twenty years, the de-
ceased was superintendent OF the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad.
now the Columbia Division Of the
Philadelphia and Reading, from
which he was transferred to the
Readings Atlantic City Line.
In 1906 Mr.. McCausland was
which he lost a foot. A train had
been stopped for him at Winslow
Junction, when he signaled for 1t
to proceed. The platform OF the
Pullman struck him and he would
have been dragged under the train
and killed save for his presence of
mind. He grabbed a post and drag
ged himself away, but not before
one foot had been so badly crushed
it had to be amputated.
He was born in New York State
and began railroading fifty years
ago as an operator and clerk. He
held executive positions on several
roads before becoming a Reading
official in 1900.
At one time he was a member OF
the Board Of Education. He was
popular in wilmington's business and
social circles.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT SHORE

Special to The Evening Journal
OCEAN CITY. N. j., July Reg
istered at the Darlington are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Craig. Miss Helen Bay
lis. Mrs. Helen Graham Megaw and
son Henry, Mrs Martha A. Martin,
Miss Mary J. Balance, Miss Sara L..
stadham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Clark.
Victor Clark. Miss Margarhetta
stradley. Miss Anna B. Sailor, all Of
Wilmington.
Miss Alice Platt and Mrs. Shep-
pard Joseph. of Wilmington, have
taken a cottage for the summer at
the resort.
Miss Cora A. Pickett, a member
Of the Wilmington High School fac
ulty, was a recent visitor at the
shore.
Mrs. Roy L. Keane, of Wilmington,
will occupy the Craig cottage, 1893
Central avenue, during the month OF
August.
Among the Weekend guests from
Wilmington were Clarence W. Pyle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Spigel-
halter.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
NEWARK RESIDENTS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
speclal 70 INC Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, July Misses Fannie
Lillian Stulman and Lima
Goldstein Of Baltimore, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Klees at
their home on Depot road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Townsend
and children have been spending
several days at their cottage on the
Elk river.
Mrs Walter II. Steel and children
have gone to Charlestown to spend
the summer at the Steel cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Clifford Wilson
and niece Elizabeth Wilson, Of East
Orange, n. ], who is spending the
summer with them have been spend
ing several days at Charlestown.
Professor and Mrs. e. V. Vaughn
are entertaining Professor Vaughn's
mother. Young Mrs Vaughn, who
has been critically i'll for several
weeks continues to improve, but is
still under the care of a trained
nurse.
Harold Wilson, of Boston, a stu
dent at Tufts College, has been visit
ling his mother. Mrs. Emma Wilson,
director of halls at the Women's
College.
G.. Gray Carter has been spending
several days with friends at Ocean
Gate, n. ].
Professor Howard X. Preston. who
is doing road engineering work in
New Jersey during the summer,
spent the Fourth at his home here.
James Watson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Herbert X. Watson, is i'll with
rheumatic fever
J Miss Eta J. Wilson. who has been
i'll with an abscess Of the jaw, is
convalescent.
Charles J. Ameck, Of Norfolk
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fisher. OF
Havre de Grace; Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Lind. Of Gloucester, N. J., and Mrs
Raymond McNeal, of Philadelphia
spent the Fourth with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Warner McNeal
The entire family took a straw ride
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
CHURCH BELL To
BE fire ALARM
Five Points Methodists Said
to Favor Firemen's
Request
WANT TO KEEP
SNAP COUPLING
ineolal to The Eveninr Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, July
Fire companies of rural New
Castle county are in a quandary over
the announcement that the Whining
ton Fire Department was to change
the snap style of hose coupling The
rural fire companies adopted the
snap coupling in the hope that in
case Of necessity the Wilmington
fire companies would he of service
to them in case of a fire and the
Five Points Civics Association, which
recently purchased a fire apparatus
was about to purchase that style of
hose coupling. AS a result Of the
announcement Of the abandoning Of
the snap hose connection by the
Wilmington Fire Department, the
company here is forced to defer ac-
ton in securing new hose.
At a meeting of the Five Points
Civics Association tomorrow night
the question of inaugurating a fire
alarm system will be discussed. In
all probability the bell system will
be used the fire committee having
requested the trustees Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church here to allow
the church bell to be used for this
purpose. It is understood the -trus-
tees are agreeable to the plan.
with miles Of streets here and an
average Of three fires a year, II is
realized that installation of an cleo
trio system would not be warranted.
ed.
The first fire plug to be placed in
the suburbs was installed at Norway
avenue and Lake streets on Tuesday
other plugs will be placed at other
sections. all tapping the four inch
water main which supplies the sub
urbs with water.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
GIVES LAWN
CARD PARTY
Mrs. Cannon Entertains 100
Friends at Her Home
Near Seaford
OFF FOR TWO
WEEKS CANOE TRIP
10 ma Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
FORD. July z. - Norman
Davis. formerly a member Of the
seaford baseball club, started on a
TWO weeks canoe trip Saturday.
Davis launched his canoe at Sails
bury. Nd. where he is now en-
pioyed. The canoe is seventeen feet
long and non-sinkable.
Mrs. Earl Frye. OF Petersboro, n.
H.. visited friends here a few days
ago. She was accompanied by Maxi.
a Japanese boy. They left here for
New Hampshire to spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Frye's husband, Doc
tor FRYE. Doctor and Mrs. Frye and
Maxi expect to sail in September for
trsunonuya. Japan, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. O. d. Rhea suffered severe
cash OF the hand yesterday. when a
carving knife she was using slipped.
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Eskridge
and daughters. Doris and Louise, left
this week for Rehoboth, where they
will occupy their cottage during
July and August.
An enjoyable Five Hundred party
was given yesterday from ? TO 8
o'clock at Silverbrook Farm, the
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy
Cannon. three miles from Seaford.
Mrs. Cannon and her sister, Mrs.
Charles f. Rogers, Of this town, en-
tertained nearly 100 guests, the play
.ers occupying twenty tables. The
party was held on the spacious lawn
IN front of the home. The first prize
"A ionteel manicuring set, was award
ed to Mrs. Calhoun E. Ross; second
prize. eilt-edge playing cards. TO
Mrs. william II. Darbie. and consola-
ton prize. bottle violet leaves, to
Mrs. j. Edwin Dutton, Jr., Mrs. can
non and Mrs. Rogers were assisted in
serving by Mrs William b. Huston
Mrs. j o. williams, Mrs Jacob
Payne, Mrs. T. f. Stack, the Misses
Hattie and Blanche Cannon, Sea
ford: Miss Mary Martin, Cape
Charles. Va, and Miss Catherine
valley, Bridgeville. The out-of-towr
chests included Mrs. Renlad Hurley
Washington. d. c.. Mrs j. Scott
hurley and Miss L. L. Green. Phila-
delphia: Mrs. Fred Blake. Chicago
Ill: Mrs. A. S. williams, Laurel; Miss
Mary Martin, Cape Charles, Va.
Mrs Harry w Cannon, Mrs. Waltor
smith and Miss Catherine Wiley
Bridgeville.
Miss Nellie Brown, daughter O.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Of this town
died yesterday morning at the hom'
Of her sister, Mrs. Mary Brown Tom
iinson, wife Of Dr. William Tomlin
son. at Turtle Creek, Pa, aged abou
SO years. Miss Brown suffered
paralytic stroke over year ago a
her home here. Last summer, 4
company with her mother and Mrs
sailie Lewis. she left for Los An
geles. Calf. stopping at Turtle Cree
to visit her sister. After arriving a
Turtle Creek, her condition woul
not allow her 10 continue the jour
ney, and the party remained ther
all winter. hoping to resume tn
journey last spring, but Miss Brown
condition did not improve.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
KILLS HERSELF
AFTER ILLNESS

EBKTON, Nd, July Mrs.
Frances " McCartell. wife OF
Charles McCartell Of New Valley, is
said TO have committed suicide
Tuesday by blowing out her brains
with a shotgun at her home. Her
husband heard the shot and upon
rushing to her room found that her
death had been instantaneous.
Mrs. McCartell recently recovered
from a severe attack Of grippe, but
had been melancholy since. A YER
dict Of suicide was returned by a
c0roner's jury summoned by Coro-
ner McGraw. She is survived by her
husband and two small children.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
ENDORSE ELLIOTT
FOR BOYCE'S PLACE

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, July Robert b. FL
lott. a well-known Republican poll
ucian and business man Of this
town, was endorsed Tuesday by the
Sussex county Republican commit
tee for prohibition director Of Della
ware at a meeting Of the committee
held at Georgetown. Roy Bennett, OF
Milford. who had been endorsed pre-
yiously by the committee. withdrew
his name. There had been opposition
TO Bennett and consequently the APP
pointment was held up. w. Truxton
Boyce is holding the Office until his
successor is named.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

to Boulden's Shore on the Elk river
and spent the day there.
Miss Dorothy Rust. OF Lewes,
spent yesterday with Newark friends.
The Rev. Edgar Jones. rector OF
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, spent
the Fourth at New Castle as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hay.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Sanborn have
left for a trip to Maine. the trip be-
ing largely for the benefit OF Mr.
Sanborns health, who has been III
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. of Wash
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
A Clean Cool Scalp
Partisan Sage Stops Itching. Keeps the
Scalp Cooi-Prevents Dandrun.

Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Partisan sage Is guaranteed to re-
move every trace Of dandrun. stop falling
hair and itching scalp. or the cost, small
az Il Is will be refunded.
But you should know more about this
marvellous hair saver and beautiner. You
ought 20 know that Il Immediately de-
Ftroys an odors that are bound to come
from the excretions Of the scalp. and In
iiVe minutes after an application, no mat
ter how hot the weather, your head win
feel cool and comfortable.
Everyone should have a bottle Of pari-
sian sage handy because II Is such a
pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment
Ladies use it because they know IL Is
dainiily perfumed. not sticky or greasy
and surely does make the hair beautiful
silky and abundant Here's what a New
York woman writes. Il have used Pa
rislan sage two weeks only, yet In that
time find my hair has wonderfully in
creased in beauty. thickness and luxuri-
ance. but what surprised me most was
the disappearance Of All dandruff."
A large bottle Of Partisan sage can bs
obtained from Eckerd's or Danforth's, OF
az any good drug or toilet counter-it's
- -xDenslvc
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

ington, d. c., have been visiting Mrs.
Jennie Campbell on New Amstel
avenue.
Miss Janet Hardle. of Wilmington.
spent the Fourth with Mrs. Charles
]. Afiieck.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The monthly business meeting of
the Philathea Bible Glass of Union
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held at s o'clock this evening at
the hpme of Mr.. and Mrs. William
owens 313 West 26th street.