davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

..6erhlfes Uo0ap..

Grace PRESBYTERIAN, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets. the Rev.
Il. f.. Van Ness, pastor. Sunday. school
Mt 10 o'clock; morning service at II,
sermon. Jobs Trials evening service
at 7:30. This will be an evangelistic
meeting. preceded by congregational
singing.
Scandinavian Methodist, Second av-
nue. and Fourteenth street north, the
Rev. II. S. Haver. pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock, THE BURNING
Bush evening service at s, Mrs. Ha-
yer will give n short talk IN her trip
to the coast; sermon. "A Soul Winner
in the Masters School" Prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Church of the Incarnation (Episco-
pail, cOrDer of Third avenue north and
Sixth street. the Rev. Christoph Keller.
rector. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion, s n. m; church school
$40; litany, holy communion and ser
mon at II. The Rev. George S. Keller
of Winona. MINI, returning from the
general convention, will preach at the
IL O'Clock service.
Trinity Lutheran. Eleventh street
and First avenue south, Paul r. Rohlf-
ing. pastor. Sunday school ar 9:iJ
o'clock: morning service at II, German
The Praying Christian Bible
study at 6:3O, leader. Miss G. Xippe-
rian; evening service AT 1880, Our
Lord the Resurrection and the Life"
choir rehearsal. Wednesday evening ut
8: Young Peoples society, Friday even
ing at s; confirmation class, Sunday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Hurry! It's your duty, Each day
you see a little more hair falling out
snd you are making no effort to avoid
badness. What a pity. Falling hair
means your hair is weak, sick,-pos-
sibly dandruff is ~strangling it, or the
hair root pores in the scalp arc not
firm and tight, thus wasting the hair
growing oils.
Dand-rine almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle Of dandruff away.
then the hair takes on new life. vigor
and strength to grow strong, thick
and long.
Danderine is deIightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drug store now
and get a bottle. Use it. Have healthy,
heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are no
the genuine Bayer product pre-
by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
colds, headache, ~toothache, earache,
neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

r. II. Oh have been suffering
from paralysis, which has affected my
legs. Will you kindly tell me whether
there is any remedy for this condi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

A-Whether there is a remedy de-
ponds upon the particular case. You
ought TO consult a nerve specialist for
an examination and treatment.
c. c. Q-How often should a per-
son take a bath TO be clean?
A person TO be clean should take
a bath every day. Answers to your
second and third questions will be for
warded if you will kindly send a self
addressed. stamped envelope for full
particulars and restate your question.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
SUBURBANITES BURN
RAILROAD TIES
speclal 10 The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Dec.
21.-Unable TO purchase coal. many
residents are buying the discarded
ties OF the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company as fast
as the trackmen replace them with
new ties. The traction company is
charging five cents each for the ties.
100 OF the ties will average more
than three cords of wood.
The executive committee of the
New Castle County Volunteer Fire
mems Association will meet in the
Community Hall tonight. The an
nual report OF the association will
be discussed.
Some idea OF the necessity OF the
proposed house to house delivery Of
mail here was furnished yesterday,
when six sacks OF mail were dellv-
cred at the postoffice on the morn
ing trip OF the rural carrier from
Wilmington. The incoming mail
was heavier last night and the local
postofice was crowded with resi-
dents seeking Christmas packages.
Nr. and Mrs. Willard McKend-
rick. Of Noway avenue. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival
Of an infant daughter on Tuesday.
Mr.. McKendrick conducts the bar
Der shop in Elmhurst.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
AGAIN CLOSE
SCHOOL AT PARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Dec.
21.-Fearing an epidemic of scar
let fever among pupils Of the
school here following the discovery
of child attending the school to
be suffering from the disease.
trustees of the school this morning
ordered the school closed. Although
there has been but one case Of the
disease reported so far rapidity of
the spreading OF mumps and other
ailments among pupils of the
school has caused much concern TO
parents. and in an effort TO check
the disease, the trustees following a
conference with DR.. A. ]. Strikol,
decided that the school should be
closed until after January l.
Vera Maxwell. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Robert Maxwell was re-
ported to be seriously III today from
scarlet fever.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
AGED WOMAN DIES
WHILE EATING DINNER

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORG ETOWN, Dec. 2i.-Mrs.
Martha Ann Cannon, aged So years,
died at her home at Frankford yes
terday at noon while sitting at the
table eating her lunch. A few min
utes before she seemingly was in
the best OF health. Death was the
result OF a stroke OF apoplexy.
Mrs. Cannon was the widow Of
Luther w. Cannon and was born a
short distance from where she lived
and spent nearly all her life. She
Is survived by four children, as fol-
lows: DR.. John C. Cannon, of
Lewes; Mrs. Adella Lawrence and
Mrs. Francis Tunnel. OF Frankford,
and Mrs. Nellie Collins. OF Bishop
Vile, Nd. one brother. DR.. Francis
NJ. Gum, and two sisters. Mrs. La
vlnia Walters and Mrs. Sadie Poole.
all OF Frankford also survive.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
SEAFORD PUPILS
MAKE GOOD RECORDS

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFoRD, Dec. 21,-The follow
ing pupils of the seaford schoo
were on the honor roll for Novem
Der for superiority in their studies:
First grade-Ernest Hardesty
Milton Jones, Charles Rineheimer
Harold Robinson. Freddie Rosen.
berg. Virgil Lee Wilson, Harold
Holloway. Miles NanSant, Gwendo
In Jackson, George Reed, Victorin'
Moore. Edna Marvel. Monroe Adams
Belva Lankford, Isabel Huston, Jes
salyn Gordy. Dorothy Day, Mar.
jory Mercer and Margaret Cassel.
Second grade-Wilson Collins
Flora Coulbourn. Irene CoulbourD
Marie Duvall. Catharine Filings
worth, Solomon Harrington, Hazel
Holt, Robert Huston Margaret Lin
90, Martha Lloyd, Joseph McMakin
Dominic Monaco. Edward Moore,
Marie Moore, Horace Payne, Henry
Phillips. Melva Phillips, Charles
Richards. Ralph Smith, Josephine
Tibbits, Ashby Tull, Marion Vain
wright and Margaret wheatley.
Third grade-Robert Allen, Chas
Coulbourn, Elizabeth Elliott, Ro-
bert F'avinger. Barton Graham. La
cey Griffith Charles Hollis, Henry
Lingo, Margaret James, Lucille
Owens. Catherine Huston, Royce
Pusey. Harlan Tull, Florence Stein,
Margare tStack, Louise Wiley. Mar
garet Workman and Thelma Waller
Fourth grade-Ida Lingo, Kath-
leen Lyons, Franklin Wheatley
Blanche O'Neal, Paul White. Vim
cent Sullivan, Martha Coulbourn.
David Robinson, sinsh Spicer. Billy
Covey. Deborah Bryan Alberta
Lawson, Berkeley Sellers, Gertrude
Warren. Oscar Allen. Elizabeth
Welch, Olin Moore. Lois Hill. Ro-
berta Dean, AIillard Benson. Anna
May Bryan. Richard Trimble, Oliver
Allen, Charles Bramble.
Fifth grade-Eliza Stack. Eliza
beth Stein, Ruth Workman, Hazei
Hall, Harry Lank, FeDwick Martin.
amer SHUT anu nd y man LAIN
Sixth grade-Hattie Bryan, Made
line Gordy. Kelly Jefferson, Vivian
Kenny. Helen Lunday. Avery Phil
lips and Mildred Wheeler.
Seventh grade-Ann Ross. Bessie
O'Neil, Elizabeth Dewitt, Helen Dew
1T, Helen Wiley. Hazel Wiley,
Louise Smoot Louise Shockley. Mar
;aret Gullett Madeline Weaver, Vic
-oria Miller. Allen Hastings, Edward
'onaway. Edmund Stack, Howard
Collins and Stanley Simon.
Eighth grade-Miriam Hoffman
Elizabeth Bell, Elizabeth White.
sarah Catherine Graham and Helen
Jefferson.
W. II. II. White. superintendent.
Ilso reported the attendance record
or the month had been satisfactory.
)ut of a total enrolment OF 394.
rs were perfect in attendance and
Q good in attendance.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

ninth street, Paxtang, Pa. during a
recent conversation with the Plant
Juice Man.
''Those awful rheumatic pains
came in my back, across my kidneys
and in my limbs, knees and ankles.
I got so bad off that I had to be
helped in and out of bed and had
TO walk with a cane. I also suffered
from Indigestion and I had to he
very careful about what I ate or
gas would form in my stomach and
make me bloat terribly I slept
poorly and sometimes during the
night 1 would wake up and feel so
short of breath that 1 thought "a
would suffocate. l had poor blood
circulation and was in such poor
condition that it was out Of the
question for me TO do my house
work.
Plant Juice has simply made an
entirely different woman out of me.
Since I have taken Plant Juice. all
the rheumatism has left my body
and I do not have an ache or pain.
have a good appetite. eat just about
anything I want and do not suffer
from gas or bloating. My nerves
have been quieted so that I sleep
soundly at night, and my liver. kid
neys and bowels are working prop
erly.
Il first heard of Plant Juice, BY
reading the testimonials in the
papers, and so that is why am Civ
ing this statement for publication
same way. and I believe Plant juice
will bring others the same results
it did me-"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 4O6 Market
street: in New Castle by z. Challen-
ger & Son: in Newport by c. r
White; in Newark by W. E. Brown.
-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
LEwEs NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Dec. 21.-Mrs. Maude F
Lubker. administrative of the estate
Of Harry c. Lubker. will sell a pub
lie sale the stock and fixtures Of the
confectionery store, which he form
erly operated on Second street, next
Tuesday
d. X. Poisson. of Wilmington, y.
c., is spending a few days with his
wife here at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark T. Welden.
Mrs. Charles S. Morris left yesteH-
day for Boston, Mass. where she
will spend the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis W. Mustard.
Jr. Mr.. Morris, who is now in Phil
adelphia- will leave for Boston in a
few days.
G. Clifton Maun, Captain Irwin 3.
Steele. Arthur II. Morris and the
Rev. Howard Davis motored to
Philadelphia, on Monday, and re
turned on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21

confined to his bed with grip.
Charles Currinder, of Basin road
Is confined to his home through ill
ness.
See Bridgewater for Jewelry.-
Adv.
The Parochial Novelty Club. stu
dents OF st. Peters parochial schoo'.
will meet in weekly business and So
cial session at the home of Miss Mar
garet Duffy, Second and Harmony
streets. tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brickley. OF
213 Chestnut street. entertained a
number OF young folk in honor of
the birthday anniversary Of Miss
Edna Duncan, a guest. Games. mu-
sic and refreshments featured the
evening
Adelphia Lodge. knights Of Pyth-
las. will meet in weekly session at 5
o'clock tomorrow evening in Masonic
Temple.
Miss Emma Challenger. a nurse f.
training at the Philadelphia Meth
odst Hospital, spent yesterday wiu
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James =
Challenger, Of West sixth street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
FARMERS REDUCE.
WHEAT Acreage.
Area This Year Is 1000 Less
Than Last, StatiSt
Says
4,750 ACRES
SOWN IN RYE

The area sown to winter wheat in
Deleware this fan is estimated at
1O5,OO acres which is 1000 acres
less than in the fan of 1921, says
the crop statistican in Baltimore for
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Condition on December / was rs
per cent against 90 on December 1
last year. and a 10-year average OF
81 per cent. Farm price per bushel
on December l is reported by the
farmers at los cents. compared with
9S cents same day a year ago.
The area sown to rye this fall In
Delaware totsled about 4.75O acres,
about 95 per cent. OF that OF last fall.
Condition on December average
SO per cent, against 81 year ago.
and 1O-year average OF 80.
According to the statist, the de-
crease in acreages and low condition
OF both crops are in large measure
due to the very dry fall which hind
cred preparation OF the land and
termination. Some farmers say
AlfN nlN N4rfUui n tA NfNA AhN tNN
price wheat fetches nowadays, and
have curtalled plantirgs accordingly.
The area sown to winter wheat in
Maryland this fall is estimated at
$4,000 acres. which Is $4,000 acres
less than in the fall OF 1921.
Maryland condition on DecemberI
/ was a per cent. OF a normal,
against 80 on December last year,
ind 1O-year average of 90. Farm
price per bushel December ] this
year is reported by the farmers at
10 cents against 1903 same date last |
'ear.
The area sown to rye this fall in
Maryland totaled 1900 acres which |
: The same as that OF last fan.
condition OF rye on December this
ear averaged SO per cent, compar-
d with 81 same date last year. and
1O-year average OF 81.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today In the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
! BGGS-Higher. Nearby, extra iirsts
| Sc; do firsts, SIC; western, extra firsie.
packed. 66q &c.
BUTTER-Hlgher. Western cream
5IM67c.
milk. fancy. flats. fresh. 2724 d2sls; fair
70 good. 25d2Sc; ionghorn, 27q2sc;
POTATOEs-Higher White potatoes
N l00-lb. sacks. S1.30d1.60.
TALIOW-Steady. Prime city loose.
country, 524c: edible in tlerces, SIC.
LIVE POULTRY-Weaker. Fowls,
not Leghorns. l9M27c: do Leghorns. 10
RI 22c: spring chickens. not Leghorns,
20M24c; do LeghOrns, 1Sq2Qc; broil-
ing chickens 26a 2Sc; old roosters. l6n
lie: shaggy young roosters, zoe; ducks,
White Pekin, fancy, 246 25c; do ordi-
nary. 22G23c; do mixed colors. 20G22c
Muscovy. l7ml9c; geese, 22q24c; live
turkeys i00 soc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm. Tur-
KEYS. nearby. spring, choice to fancy,
$50 isc: do. fair to good. asa Soc old
toms. l2d iSc. old hens, asa i5c.
WHEAT-I.ower. No. .. red winter,
si,3624 l.37; No. 9. garlicky Sl.27d l.2s.
FLOUR Higher. Hard winter
straight. ss75q70O; spring, short
patent. S7.O0d725; do, short patent
S7.35d $50.
coRN-Lower. No. .. for export.
S2i9 a s5c; No. 3, slGS &c: No. 4. 1914
n soc; car lots, local No. >. yellow,
s3i5 Gs4i4c; No. 3. yellow. S2iz q s3Rc.
OATS-Lower. No . white, STAG
jJisc: No. g. white, 53ia a 5fc.
BRAN-HIgher. Soft winter in 100
a $3.50.
HAY-Firm Timothy, No. >, $4,000
a 2i.O0; do, No. 3, $1,000 1900; sample, ]
Si5.00G17O0; no grade. $1,000 1900 F.;
clover. light mixed, Sl9,00d20.00; No. l, |
mixed, sl70Od1S.O0: 40. >. mixed, SlS
q 1900.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
SEAFORD MAYOR
after ROBBERS
Offers SIS Reward for Cap
ture and Conviction of
Burglar
YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN
CHRISTMAS DANCE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Dec. 21.-Miss Mil
dred Pusey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pusey, and Horace A.
Tull son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Tull, were married yesterday. The
wedding took place at st. Johns NJ.
J T.. parsonage, the Rev. Frank +.
Carpenter, officiating. For the past
several years the bride has been an
emp,oye at the State Hospital at
Farnhurst.
The young people OF Bridgeville
have sent out Invitations for a
Christmas dance to be given on De-
cember 2S in Shorts Opera House of
that town. Seaford young people
have also sent out invitations for a
Christmas dance for Tuesday even
ing, December 26.
The following officers have been
elected to serve the ensuing year fpc
Liberty Bell Council, No. 81, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ, OF this town: Councillo~,
II. Brooks Coulbourn; vice-councl-
lor. Charles Fl. Conaway: financial
secretary, William A. Wheeler; re-
COTulnE SECRETARY, OldIeHce =. IN
ton; treasurer, T. Scott Purse; con-
ductor, S. s. West; warden, c. y
West; outside sentinel. w. NJ. Ham
mond; inside sentinel. William c.
Moore: trustee, William T. Lank;
chaplain, A. NJ. Tarr; representative
to State Council. c. F. Tull; alter
nate, c. A. West; janitor, W. c.
Moore.
The funeral OF Samuel II. Messick.
aged 6S years. was held in Concord
NJ. E. Church, Sunday afternoon.
The Mayor and Council have Of
fered a reward of s25 for informa-
lion leading to the arrest and convic- /
lion Of the person or persons who .
have been committing the numerous .
-obberles in Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
Largest Paid Circulation


When the household helperi
leave, their places can be filed t
short order through a Want Ad.-
Adv. q"
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
SAYS ACHES and >
PAINS ARE GONE.
Hasn't Suffered From Rheu.'
matism Since She Took
the Plant Juice
is EVEN ABLE TO
DO HOUSEWORK NOW

II suffered so badly from rheuma-
tism that 1 had to walk with a cane
but since 1 have taken Plant Juice
all the rheumatism has left my body
so that 1 can even do my housework
and my washing now and I surely
feel good about it," said Mrs. Will
liam E. Glse, of 641 South Twenty
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
DIR. IRWIN AT CONVENTION

At a conference OF the eastern
representatives of the Northern
Baptist Convention being held in
Workers. n. Y, today and tomorrow,
Delaware is represented by the Rev.
Joseph Y. Irwin. S. T. D.. pastor of
the Delaware Avenue Church. of
this city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
r. j.. ArINKER HOME.

Ralph L. Hinker. a student at
the graduate school OF Theology at
Boston University. Will spend the
Christmas holidays with his mother.
Mrs. Carolyn Z. Mlnkcr. 1ls West
Twenty-fourth street. Last summer
Mr. Minker acted as assistant pastor
"f Silverbrook NJ. z. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-12-21
BURY MRS. SPARKS TODAY.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
L. Sparks, who died on Tuesday,
were held from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Driscoll. 1906
Jessup street, this afternoon. Inter-
ment was in Wilmington and Bran
dywine cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
3 FIRE ALARMS IN
QUICK SUCCESSION

Fire apparatus from all the sta
tlons was sent out in response to two
alarms which quickly followed each
other about 1880 o'clock last night.
Although both alarms were for fires
of a minor character. they served
to prove that the city has sufficient
equipment to meet any emergency.
A third alarm was answered about
an hour later.
The first call was to the Phoenix
Bakery barns where M. A. Simpson
suffered painful burns about his hands
when he used a lighted match to
ascertain the gasoline supply in his
auto tank. Except for a slight
scorching OF the seat of the car there
was no property damage The second
alarm called the department. to 1109
North Central avenue where a rub
bish blaze was extinguished.
A fire which destroyed a small ga
rage and an automobile belonging to
James Green at 947 West Grant
street brought the department ap-
paratus out on the third CALL In ad-
dition to the car and garage, a stor-
age shed gave up its contents to the
blaze. AS the owner of the property
could not be located last night, no
estimate was placed on the loss.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Coming Events

Wednesday, April f9-Meetina Elks
drill team. Phoenix Memorial Aux.
iIiary, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Women's Auxiliary Of American
Legion, Disabled Veterans Of World
War and he Scciete des 20 Homrses
ct 8 Chevaux at American Legion
headquarters, 1880 .. m.
Wednesday, April 19,--Monthly meet
ing Junior chamber of commerce,
Grand cafe, 6:15 p. m.
Wednesday April 19-collese club at
Cottonwood court, 507 North Sew
enth street. $3.50 pm.
"Wednesday, April 9.-Conareaationa al
ladies OF valley meet at First Con-
gregational church, $3.50 p. M, to
hear Rev. Helen Street Ranney.
Wednesday, April 19.-Bridae and
musicale in behalf of ST. Leo's Or
Phan's and ChiIdren's Aid society,
Shrine auditorium, 2:f5 p. m.
Thursday, April 20-Luncheon Of ex-
ecutive committee of A. A. S. o.,
Grand cafe, noon.
Thursday, April 2o-Business and
Professional Women's club dinner,
Hotel Adams, 6:t5 o. m.
Thursday, April 20-CounciI of Jew
ish Women, social and card after.
noon, Woman's club, 2:15 o. m.
Thursday, April 2o-Madison I'm
provement club meeting at home
Of Mrs. G. w. p. Hunt on Mcpcw.
ell road, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, April 20-Stanford and
California clubs, joint dance, Won1-
ans club, $3.50 .. m.
Thursday, April 2o-W. c. r. IT,,
flower mission service, 1901 West
Monroe street, 2 p. m.
Thursday, April 20-Meetinu A. A. s.
o. in club rooms of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars over Rose Tree, 1880
p. m.
Thursday, April 2o-Junior Guild
meeting at Cathedral house, 2 .. m.
Thursday, April 20-A. w. o. [, din.
ner and meeting at Grand cafe
6 p. m.
Friday, April 2f-Rotary club annual
stunt night at Woman's club. $50
.. m.
Friday, April 2f--Rotary club lunch
con at Hotel Adams, noon.
Friday, April 2f-Dinner- dance Al
the San Marcos, Chandler.
Friday, April 2t--Junior Guild car
nival at Riverside park for benefit
of the Day Nursery. Afternoon
and evening.
Saturday, April 22-Meetina Red
Gross nurses of county at Nurses
home, st. Joseph's hospital, 3 p. M
Sunday, April 23-Community bible
class at city hall band stand 9:3C
a. m. E. S. Clark, teacher.
Monday, April 24-Public recital al
Arizona School Of Music, S:15 pm
Tuesday, April 25-century club din
ner for women of community and
lecture by Mrs. 3. Frank Mebane
of North Carolina, Hotel Adams
$3.50 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
McDOugaI & CassOu
Washington Street
SS.II
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair By Washing II

When you wash your cllild's hair
be careful what you use. Most
soaps and prepared shampcos con-
tain too much alkali. which is very
Injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Muisi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo. for this
is pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything
else all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF
Mulsified in a cup or glass with
little warm water is all that is re.
quired Simply moisten the hair
with water. and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lath-
er. cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and Is soft, fresh look
ing, bright. fluffy. wavY and easy
to handle. Besides. II loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust,
dirt and dandruff. You can get
Mulsified at any drug store, and
few ounces Will last everyone In
the family for months. Be sure
your druggist gives you Afulsified-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
"FAMIIy or EtvEo a mvru

That average American family of
five" has long been made the basis
of figuring on taxes and cost of living
church attendance and schedules of
needed clothing, says the Nation S
Business. Now comes Eliot Frost,
director of the industrial management
council of the Rochester, N. Y.
Chamber of Commerce, and tells the
psychologists of America that there
is no such thing.
Now the phrase" the average
American family Of five" carries two
implications, each contrary to fact, to
wit: That the average American
family consists of five persons, and
that in this family there is one and
only one wage Garner. AS to the for
mer, the 1920 census shows 4.30 per-
sons to a family, considering family
az 2 social unit.