davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
HIGH COST OF TALK
ST|RS LUTHERANS
Speakers at Ministerium Are
Urged to MAKE Il snappy"
and Reduce Expenses
OUTLAY NOW 500 AN HOUR

Hokling Of the 175th annual conven
ton Of the Lutheran Ministerium OF
Pennsylvania. in session in the Old
st. Johns Church. is costing 500 an
hour. This was pointed out today BY
the Rev. DR.. H. A. Weller. president
Of the Ministerium. in urging the speak =
ers to be brief md touch only the high
spots.
DR.. Weller said that reduced to a
cost basis it could be seen what an ex =
pense a waste Of time meant. DR..
Weller spoke at the opening Of the
business session which followed dcvo-
tiOnal exercises. starting the third day
Of the convention.
The first speaker today was DR.. \. t.
Ramer. Of Allentown. who discussed
the Immigrant Mission Problem" Hc
stressed the need Of having a member
on hand in the port Of New York to
talk 70 the emigrants and immigrants.
THE Jews are not clamoring to be
tcld why they should not be Of the Jew =
ish faith: they are waiting for us to
give convincing reasons why they
Rev. DR.. Paul I. Morentz. Hebrew
convention.
DR.. Morentz announced that William
p. Braun. layman of st. John s
Church. Melrose Park. has offered to
build Hebrew Chapel In Philadelphia.
The site suggested Is at 417-410 Wood
street.
Twelve men will be ordained this
evening by DR.. Weller. Most Of the
men will be given assignments in rural
districts and in foreign countries. The
twelve men and their aSsiRnments fol :.
low:
W. L. Gallenkamp. Frackville. Pa. :
II. r. Herman. Redeemer Ridge. Pa.
NJ. j. Hoeppner. Shenandoah. Pa. {; G.
f. Jeutsch. Gloucester, n. j.; J. A.
Linn. Japan Alexander Poleski. Allen.
town. Pa; X. d. Snyder. instructor
at Mount Airy Seminary; l.. W.
Stridsley. Macon. Ga; G. H. Swabley
India A. P. Waltz, Cleveland; George
Weng. Bridgeport. Conn.,, and c. W.
Cell, Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
ropAy,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

FFsst ssty l. BaTs, BaT;sr ~ sSss" st. and
John M Po,h. iiss s. American 81. and Mary
Jo$ sbmi: iSs$ $sS y sss " and
heGn I1 Rum. K; Ssoi York ROAD: 49,, .n,,.
Ausu.sn. T. E1n,aX Rs.en aslhssS asa?N 10th St. and
Msw pRSss Rssn 1879 1872 ssns S nss aaran st.
Bessie v. Laxrenss; 1888 Spring Garden ., y
nilSS H%ms E'i'Sl sil. ::s s. Ss%ss i: and
'0fssa Bsa,ries swain, e lmyia; ,o J. :, -,
Issss aa"t O. HSssh aelatlim @ 81 pss.n.sn St. and
sss}st MSs .'' ss,'?s
Bef, /. So,s SS.s T. st. and css''
MsTy y.wI;S MsRd?s is1 T':siDGs Y ss.S g. asa Ps ka
NfrS' HF"gSaa' Mis"aHH aSii Meredith i. '' ' '"''
Adano dispcTai.ofc.Sso 95ss Pearl St. an'
AnsRess 1s@sss 5snSins: .S ssss TeIr.oe st. .nt
Heyy V.yna B. Msn:.n f p.1Ss MsS'snd f ave. ant
Ms.ssTss %SI;s IsI IA tsss:i SsIsss
Hairy Hr"i Miins: ResborSysh. Pa and Laura +
o Li'i;sn T. asSsssIIoyi 'I5 Ruseomh f. r,'a
GUY NE %"s%S; Ssss!o, I'LL is,%S 7. f. ana s''"
Auerbach, 2040 CambriGse st.
Ralph siano.. 99o Mountain st, and Filomen,
rhamss. hnssn'oH H. ssiS B.S: d'eePT!s" Syso Il Kno.
.Jsmima b. Kennedy ihs School lane. NV
Albert T.; Wood. 3si2 n. Broad. st., an.
AaN,SSsl ,S:., Jss'ri; llsS " oirard ave. and San,
o.:ss. HID. a. lsaJ S.:s.a..r = st.. ana Mar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
TRAIN WRECKED NEAR
YORK; FIREMAN DEAD
Two Women Seriously Injured; /;
Other Passenger Hurt

York. Pa, June S.-(By A. P.)-
The fireman was killed and the en-
gineer and several passengers were in
jured last night when the Pennsylvania
Railroad Buffalo express. northbound
from Washington. was wrecked at
Brillharts. near here. Only two pas
sengers, Mrs. NJ. Stone Scott, Of Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Henrietta Furry. Of
Chicago, were hurt seriously enough to
require hospital attention.
Mrs. Furry was not hurt in the
wreck. but after escaping from the de-
rallied car. fell thirty FIVE feet through
an overhead bridge. which had been
damaged by the smashup. She was
trying to get to the station across the
tracks. Her right leg and arm were
broken and 1t Is feared she was also
injured internally.
Others injured were the Rev. W. f.
Roop, Of Westminster. Nd: Leah
Goodman, of Cleveland: Ruth f. Will
liams, of Williamsport. Pa. Mrs. Hat.
tie Jessires, of Washington: Anthony
Eriga. of Renova. Pa. and several
Negro cooks and walters in the dining
car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
HUGHES TO GET STATEMENT
ON TACNA.ARlCA DEADLOCK
Secretary Expected to Tender Good
Offices to Arbitrators

Washington. June g. BY \. P.I-
Steps have been taken to lay before the
State Department the differences over
Tacna africa which have brought the
Chilean Peruvian conference here to Il
standstill.
1t &as indicated today. however. thar
the move did not involve formal re-
quest for mediation, but simply was
for the purpose Of informing the United
States Government, as host TO the con :
ference. regarding the delicate situation
reached in the negotiations.
The general expectation, however,
was that an offer Of good Offices" by
Secretary Hughes would be the result
II was said that neither side would be
bound by any compromise suggestions
the Secretary might take. but that the
whole procedure would be an entirely
informal effort by the Washington Gov
ernment to avert break.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
DEATHS

sIMlpFIkINs.--At West Berlin, n, J.. june
80. Services Saturday. p. NJ. iats sa rssi,
denee. West Berlin. N, J. Interment her.
TooMEY;---Jun 7. MARGUERITE. d.u1h,
ter Of the late James and Margaret Toon,cy
!nes o'Byrne). Relatives and friends a ars
from her brother-in-laws residence, Her.
nardo segui; 020o Catharins q. Mass OF
ssau'fsm, a. ri Church . ct 81, Carthage, 10 A.
.oa EisNESfioHR'-Isuddsny Il 11 Tsn at Pert Isn:.
EoHR aged sa, Rslsi,vss ana fr,.nds EdsES N
yited TO funeral services on Saturday at .
=; r,n, NJ, At late residence. 1900 Pine St. In,
!. 1929. FREDERICK x. MANNING, q. uss' g
sssiyss end sE!snds ars !IvI.sS ic sttsne tf III
ysSsys ySs sses1e d ygsss Tgs' mosus. g. a. = nF IEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
cour. Sets Aside $1,000 Verdict

Trenton, June S.-The Supreme Court
Yesterday held to be excessive a yer.
diet for $1,000 awarded by a jury in the
Passaic Circuit Court to Mrs. Theresa
DebeImonte, whose twelve-y year old son
was killed by an automobile truck
owned by the John, i. iiarr0p Com .
pany. defendant in the suit: The Court
cent $4,000 Judgment may be entered
for that amount, otherwise new trial
will be granted on the ground of ex.
cessiye damages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
WILL HONOR PATTON
Friends to Greet State Senator on
Seventy.sixth Birthday

West Philadelphia will give birthday
dinner tonight to State Senator Pat
ton. who will be seventy six years O'd
tomorrow. II will be at the West
Philadelphia Republican Club. 4l05
Chestnut street. Senator Patton is the
organization leader Of the Twenty sew
cnth Ward.
Among those who will be present are
Senator Ware. Thomas +. Watson,
chairman of the Republican City Com
mittce Thomas W. Cunningham, Rich =
ard Weiglein, president of Council ;
Harry Mackey, Register Of Wills Camp
bell and George We.sh, Republican
iipminse for Congress from the Wen
IAilsdslphia district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
note IN AUTO GIVES
WARD CASE CLUE
Fran Was There When Il Hap
psned." Says Letter Support
ing Cunningham Story
FOUND BY GARAGE MAN
BY the Associated Press

White Plains. y. ", June s.--An.
ether clue tending to substantiate the
story Of James J. Cunningham. race
track detective. that Walter s.
Ward shot and killed Clarence Peters.
former sailor. at the Ward home in New
Rochelle. on the night of May 15.
bobbed up today rs District Attorney
Weeks was resumlng investigation Of
the case before the Grand Jury.
The new clue was in the form of a
letter. unsealed and unstamped. which
Benjamin Kendall. White Plains ga =
rage employc. turned over to the au-
thorities. saying he found It in the
coupe Of ] Franklin Burke. Of Scars
dale, left with him Monday night TO be
Charles Dubois. Of Atlantic Highlands,
n. j.. read In part. according TO Ken
dan:
Fran was there when Il happened
and left at 10 40. The glass that they
found in the driveway was not from
Wards car at all 1t came from mine
Walt didn't arrive until o:3O. although
Beryl was waiting
Inquired for Letter
Ward has maintained. since he sur
rendered. asserting he had slain Peters
In self defense In connection with a
blackmail attempt, that the killing oc-
CURED near Kensico reservoir, where
Peters body was found.
Kendall declared today that when
Mrs. Burke called for the coupe last
Tuesday she inquired anXiously after
the letter and seemed excited when he
told her he had not seen it.
Burke, who is connected with New
York woolen company, declared the let
ter had no bearing on the Ward case.
and that neither he nor his wife had
attended a card party at the Ward nome
on the night of the killing.
Fran Attended Party
Referring TO the statement concern
Ing the broken glass in the letter. he
admitted the glass in his car had been
broken accidentally in starting the ma
chine.
Mrs. Alfred II. Hook. who lives
across the street from the Wards, and
whose Christian name. Frances. is ap-
breviated to Fran by her friends,
admitted to newspapermen today that
she was al the Ward card party on the
night of the Peters shooting She said
Mrs. Burke was there also. but she did
not see Peters.
WAS there any shooting In the Ward
house,: she was asked.
positively none: there was no dis
turbance of any kind" she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
GALLOWS WORRY JURORS
Object to Construction for Hang
Ing Near Sleeping Quarters

Maukegan, H.. June S.--lBy \. P.J
The jurors in the trial Of Governor
Len Small, in whom the long inaction Of
jury duty has developed prima donna
temperaments. went TO the mat with the
State Of Illinois today for the third
time. This time it is an execution to
which they objected.
The jurors have third floor bed
room in the courthouse, and yesterday
morning they were aroused by din of
carpenters tools and much other ac-
tivity overhead. The noise continued all
day, even penetrating the courtroom and
sometimes making witnesses answers
!naudible.
An investigation last night disclosed
the structure of gallows building on
the top floor where the slayer Of q pO-
iiceman will be hanged week from
Eriday. After 4 restless night the
jurors today requested ths State to take
The hanging some pes else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Plans Munich. Chicago
Trip by Air in "a Hours

Geneva. June Shy A. PD--
Herr Borr. director Of the Zeppelin
works at Friedrichshafen, Germany,
is planning an airship with a capac.
ity Of 100, 900 cubic meters. equipped
with engines developing 5000 horse
power and capable Of flying from:
Munich to Chicago in twenty -four
hours. The ship will be launched
when the allies remove restrictions
on manufacture Of aircraft In Ger
many, he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
PEACE IN CHINA FORECAST
WITH II AS PRESIDENT
Military Leaders Ready to Quit
When He Assumes Office

Military Leaders Ready to quit
When He Assumes Office
Tientsin. June S.-Wu Pei Flu and
Tsao Kun. respectively the dominant
military leader of China. and his chief
lieutenant. yesterday expressed their
willingness to resign in the interests of
unifying the Republic provided III
iuan-Ilung will Immediately come to
Peking and assume the presidency.
Iiis manifesto was received In Off :
cial and civic circles here with mixed
feelings of hope and apprehension. The
evils Of the system Of military Govern
ors, which brought about the downfall
of Ii Yuan Hung and his retirement
from the presidency in 1917. are con-
sidercd indisputable. The practicability
Of its immediate abolition, however, is
gravely questioned.
1t Is pointed out that il all the Tu-
chuns, or provincial military governors,
are Immediately forced to resign. leav-
ing their troops with pay six months
overdue, there Is dangerous proba.
bility of mutinies and wholesale loot
ing. In such situation the enemies
Of WI Pei Fu's program Of unifica-
tion would be the gamers by the dis
organization OF certain to ensue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Louis II. EisenlOhr
Dies Aboard Yacht

Continued from Page One
tions all over the United States. As an
entertainer he was one of the best
known citizens of Philadelphia. Only
last Saturday he was one of the hosts
at the Wildwood Club. near lIavrp de
Grace. Md. of "Uncle Joe" Cannon.
Senator Walsh. of Massachusetts. and
number of other prominent men. For
years one Of his yachts has been sta +.
toned in Florida every winter. and It
was his delight to have parties from the
North as his guests far weeks at time
Praised by Cortelyou
He was memucr of many traternal
and social organizations al clubs, and
aside from his social qualities had high
standing in the business community.
Arrangements are being made to bring
the body to Philadelphia today. The
funeral will be held Saturday.
Probably none of Mr.. Eisenlohr's S
friends felt his death more keenly than
Safety Director CortelyOu.
"Mr. EisenlOhr was one of Phila-
delphia's most useful citizens he
said. He stood for everything that
was good and had the pride Of the city
at heart at all times. He worked quietly
In its behalf He was also interested
in the welfare of the poor and the Or.
phans.
"rhp ful extent Of his charity will
never he known. He was member OF
the Cubs. an organization which pro
vides amusement for orphans. In this
connection Mr.. EisenlOhr always did a
great deal more than his share
Mr.. Eisenlohr was one of Philn .
delphia's best citizens Mayor Moore
said. "He was neither highbrow nor
lowbrow. but the type we are all PLEASED
to recognize as worthy of emulation.
'He died n rich man. but notwith.
standing that. he had more persona
! friends than many of those who have
attained a wider celebrity. Philadel
phans and those elsewhere who knew
/ him have lost good friend and
good citizen in the passing of Loul,
! EisenlOhr.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
TWO STILLS ARE SEIZED
Newmarket Street Man Held
$1,000 Ball for Grand jury

Two stills of thirty gallons capacity
each were seized by Vice Squad agents
last night at the home Of Frank Urban,
1912 Newmarket street. Today Mag
istrate Rcnshaw held Urban in $1,000
bail
Vice Squad men who made the raid
also seized sixty gal lions of liquors,
seventy five gallons OF mash and 200
pounds of sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Deaths of a Day
Robert W. Allen

Scranton, Pa, June S.-Robert ".
Allen. fifty-two years old. formerly
City Commissioner and formerly Di.
rector Of Public Works and candidate
for the nomination of Mayor on the
Republican ticket In the campaign OF
last September. died at his home here
yesterday. after an illness that confined
him to his bed most of the time since
his strenuous campaign.
Mr.. Allen was an active leader in
the Republican Party In Lackawanna
County and was also brewer. He ut
one time was owner of the Scranton
baseball team Of the New York State
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Locust Invasion Causes
Schools to Be Dismissed

Aurora, ILL.,, June S.-(By A. PD
Aurora schools were dismissed
when swarms of locusts descended
on the city yesterday. The locusts
made so much noise that students
would not study. rl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Abraham 7. CLAYTON

Abraham r. Clayton. for thirty five
years druggist at Ogontz, died at
his home there last Tuesday. He was
sixty years old. He was a graduate of
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
and pat master of the Friendship
Lodge. No. 400. F. and A. NJ: past
high priest Of Arlington r. A. G. Chap
ter, No. 245; a member of St. Johns
Comma ndery. No. 4, X. r., Of Lu L,l
Temple, and thirty second degree
Mason. Funeral services will be held
at his home tonight. with burial tomor
row afternoon In Somerton Cemetery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
soderman is Denied Retrial

H Dallas, Tex, June S.-,By A. P.)-
Notion for new trial for ID. II. Solder
sUAn, convicted by a jury on May 20
" msnslaughter and sentenced 10 five
afs IN the penitentiary In connection
2 1h sths killing Of Jay Clay Powers,
~, p!Nwright and actor. was
sess Pippsa here ysstsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Ship Lost In Gulf Of Mexico

Beaumont, Texas, June Shy A.
P.)-The schooner Olympic and its
crew Of five men have been lost in the
Gulf. according to Captain Conley, of
the schooner Margarita. which ar.
rived here late last night from the West
Indies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
William |. Lincoln

Reading, Pa. June s.-William I.
Lincoln, seventy years old, veteran n
cashier of the Birdsboro National
Bank, died there yesterday. He was a
widowcr with one daughter. Mr.. Lin
coin. banker for many years, was a
descendant Of the Lincoln family from
which the President sprang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
A. s. Clark

Pitmsn, n. j., June IA. 8. Clark.
father of Sheriff 8. y. Clark, and for
twenty years one Of the leading business
men Of Pitman, died Tuesday from
complications following an infection Of
his right foot. He was taken to a
Philadelphia hospital more than a week
ago. Mr.. Clark was about seventy
years old and was native of Glouces. !.
ter County. He erected Clark's Hail
one of the largest buildings In the town
some years ago. He had large business
interests here and at Clayton. Resides
Sheriff Clark he Is survived by two
other sons, Vernon and Harleis6. and
also by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

Eleanore Boswell. Cecilia Irene BaechI.
Grace Wandell Nelson. Mary Frances Ten.
ner Mary l.. CauEhsy, Nta scudder, Mary
4 showalter. Elizabeth HollinEsr. Frcds
B Bausch Cora l.. Gettys. Helena ~ Bsrna,
Laura Dsser Marjory f Hendricks. Ruth
Hibbard, Frances 7 upham, Julia n Mar.
TIN Helen II Young, Mary r. Almack Anna
l~hr Hose l. Anderson katharine X. Bass
ler Mary c. Atkinson Ruth r. Clark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
UNDERGRADUATES SCHOLARSHIPS

Edith Melcher. Cynwyd; Dorothy Burr
sylvia Thurlow, Evelyn Page. Margaret
Tyler Philadelphia. Mary Adams Green
wich. Conn; Mabel Story Kirkbrida. Jane
r chards. aKtherine Van Bihber Eliza
beth Lawrence. OF Philadelphia Anne
Fitzgerald. Ruth A. Beardsley Frances
Pamela Coyne Mary Katharine Woodwork
~ Philadelphia: Roberto CiOdefrey, Ca atha rine
X. Gatchel. Alegra Woodwork Of PhiIa-
delpha Margaret +. Gardiner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
EUROPEAN FELIC

Helen Frances Wood. Grace I.ubin, The
re,e X Kelly, Edith ". Smith. Ernes,ine p
Mercer Mary !. O'Sulliyan, Anne c, Jones
Irma l.. Wllbrand. Edna Gers Bessie L.
Hall Paune Wherry. Fora Scha upp, Louise
l.. Sloan Julia A. K.rkwood Marie Litzin-
ger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
GHOST TOWN ALIVE
S87, OOO,O 900 War City Near
Nashville Is Being Revived.
Sprang Up over Night During the
War Only to Become "Ghost" City
When Armistice Was Signed
Now Coming to Life.

Nashville. Tenn.-Nashville's indus
trial suburb, Old Hickory, which
Sprang up owe night dr.ing the war
only to become a ghost city when
the arnlistice was signed. is slowly be-
coming a permanent Industrial site. 1t
IS receiving serious consideration for
various other purposes, too, including
that of Il location for a new vocational
training school to be built by the
Veterans bureau.
Old Hickory, where the worlds larg-
est steam plant was in operation short
~ before the wal closed, cost the gov
eminent SS7. O00, GOO. 1t has 1867 res
licences sufficient to house 10000 people.
There are LIP factory buildings, fifty
four miles of standard railway track
and forty-four miles Of tram track on
the grounds. 1t was perhaps the hig-
gest powder plant in the world when
the war ended.
First ground was broken for the
city February 0, 1913, and operation of
the first sulphuric acid unit began 116
days later. Within a few days many
additional units We're going at full
blast.
Public meetings we're held here when
1t became certain that the government
would sell the power plant. The Nash
Vile Industrial corporation, composed
of people in the city who wished to
invest in the project, bought the plant
November %, 1920.
Since then four new industries, a
pulp n paper plant, a motor and
body works. a cement factory and a
starch and sirup plant, have been es-
tablished at Old Hickory.
Many of the residences and apart
are in use either by those who
live there permanently or by others
who rent them as ummer homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
GRaNTED RUSS LAND
Company Gets Concession of 25,000
Acres in North Caucasus for
Twenty-Four Years.

Rome, Italy.-The Italian-Russian
commercial treaty agreed upon a.
Genoa last month contains a clause
whereby Russia grants to an Italian
company $4,000 acres in the north
Caucasus or at the mouth of the River
Don or the River Dnieper, at the
choice of the concessionnaires. h
agreement is for twenty-four years,
with privilege of renewal for a like
period.
The company must give Russia 10
per cent of the cereals raised on the
land and from Is to 20 per cent of
the cattle. Another percentage is to
be agreed upon for special products
OF the land.
The lessee may export half the
products; the remainder may be
purchased by the Russian government
within one month from the time of
harvest. Half the laborers may be
imported, but half must be Russian.
The concession must be transformed
into a regular contract by October
10, otherwise it becomes void.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-03
LADIES DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma,s Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's-
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attract
i've. Whenever her hair took on that
dull. faded or .streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle OF "Wey-
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
you will get this famous old pfepara-
ton, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients, which al be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1T has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.