davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Early Spring Offerings of Fashionable Woolens

Months ago when spring fabrics
pointed to an early spring season fol
of which we mention the following
WOOL CREPES ARE IN THE LEAD
for Dresses. Our assortment comprises
Crepe Eponge. Crepe Granite, Crepe Pear.
lindra, Crepe CacheIine, Crepe Canton, etc.
Shoicn in all the fashionable spring shades
at prices ranging from sI.79 to $2.98 yard.
AZ to 81 inches tUide.
FOR SUITS, POIRET TWILL WILL BE
one OF the seasons faporites these are
sho,un in the correct practical shades. 81
inches Uide. At $3.49 and 1898 yard.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

BL0SSOW-TT3iE PRINTS. OF CREPE
de Chine, in exceedingly attractive pa.terns
on both tight and dark background 40
inches luide. III S2.f9 yard
PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE. OF ST..
perior quality, in a UonderfuI variety Of
choice aud ercin, iue designs. Moderately
priced at S2.79 rcrd.
CASH MERE PRINTS, OF THE
choicest color combinations. every pattern
erciusire ui,h the Palais Royal. At $40
and 1898 yGrd.
PRINTED ALL-SILK MIk4DO CREPE,
that bespeak of spring; these are entirely
and fascinating. Priced at s3.98 yard.
PRINTED ALL-STLK FOULARDS, IN
The seasons netUest patterns. At 81 SO yard
Evening star., 1923-02-04

STRIPES AND PLAIDS. ALL-WOOL
Dress Goods, in ,Deights suitable for dresses
and skirts, in the netDest spring color com.
binations. 81 inches tUide. At $lo8 and
s2.49 yard.
NOVELTY SPRING COATINGS, OF
veIom and Zibeline in tan and gray, ,Uith
pIaids and contrasting color stripes. $329,
$500 and up,0Ud.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

style trend and market conditions
ton to our comprehensive showing,
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
Assorsments Of Fine Skirtings in AH-,cooI
and Silk and Wool zoe hare euer presented:
these are sh0iUn in PruneLLa Cloth tCith
contrasting Silk Stripes, Plaid and Striped
AH-,pooI Eponge in the richest spring col
orings. Brochenille and nub yard stripes;
prices range from $500 to $7.45 yard.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

FINE ALL,SILK CHIFFON TAFFETA.
in plain and chmgeabIe effects. At $l.98
yard.
SUPER.QUALITY OF DRESS TAF.
tetd. in the leading street chades. At S2.6o
yard.
WORTHY OF SPECIAL MENTION is
the Neto Silk Fabric, AILtyme Krepe. A
material so different, so charming, it has
been, received rcith unparalleled approval
and recognized permanent fabric sue
cess, is UelI termed as the Queen of Knit
ted Silk Fabrics; sho,Un in such .panted
coIors as Capri, FalIo,o, Cork, Lanpin
green. ZINC, Viota, Copper, Navy. White
and Black. 80 inches .uide. IT $3.50 ward.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

ONE OF THE NEWEST SPRING NOV.
elites is Over-check All-icool Canton Crepes.
A hairiine check about 2 inches square
sho,on in the following coIors: Beige and
White, Caramel and White, BrotUn and
White, Gray and White. Navy and White,
and Black and White. 81 inches. At $3.49
yard.
SUPERIOR QUALITY FINE ATWOOD
Jersey Cloth, in Is of the nescest spring
shades. 81 inches ,Uide. At $2.25 yard.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

S almost trite to call this incompar-
lrrived SO early in the season. We
months ago at prices that could not
to come, which assures us of liberal
in high favor.
ALL SILK WILLOW TAFFETA. At
81 .98 and 1929 yard
ALL-SJLK CREPE DE CHINE, IN OYER
so shades. 40 inches iUide. At sI.98 yard.
PURE SILK GEORCETTE CREPE, ALL
colors. 1T s1.75 yard
ALL SILK NINCSHAN SPORTS
Pongee, direct from the Orient, shoson in
the ne,oest sports shades as Ether, Rose.
bud, Lagoon, Honey. Neptme, Tangerine,
Coral. Copenhagen, Pelican. Pongee, Jade,
Whirlpool, Colt Red, antelope; 80 inches
,Uide. 1t sI.49 yard.
You tUiIL be tceH reimbursed uith a risit
to our Silk Section before making your
selection for your netU Spring Dress.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Last-Moment ArYiuaLs
and Smart Store
Ne,us of Today

Berthas Of tucket net icith deep
edge of real flet lace. Special at
Sl.65.
NerU arrivals in DeaupiIIe 'Ker-
chiefs, in such goreous coLorings
that it is quite eimpossible to de-
scribe them. Come, see for
yourself. Prices ranging from
SIPS to S6.08.
Just receiued-New STAN ped
Rcdspreads, Centerpieces,
Scarfs, Three-piece Tanity Sets
all netc Spring designs; fin
ished models displayed in our
lIth Street icindo,u. 25c to
S2.25-Main Floor.
TaLentines es-Cenerous assort-
ments on display in our Station
cry Department. Main Floor.
At &c to 81.
y u
Haze YOU seen the nen De TL-
bias and Night Light? Gives
gentle light. On display Toi-
let Section, Main Floor. At S..
y n
Imported Bead Bag. Only Is.
Beautiful colorings; silk lined
and fitted. Should sell regular
" for S25 and $50. Presented
at Sl7.95. Main Floor.
Spring Ribbons for milIiners,
Dress Trimmings and CirdIes,
etc. Spring shades, also combi-
nations: also on,bre effect. y
to 8 inches ,cide. Tisit our Rib
bon Section on the Main Floor
for the nec things first. 25c to
SI.49.
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
$4,000 Dollars Worth of New Spring Silks
On Sale Very Moderate Prices

Gpaga tremendous sdemanh for incoming w made w prpt is
Evening star., 1923-02-04
New Arrivals

. Daily in our $500, $3.50 and
S1O section. A wonderful as
sortment of good values, styles
and colors.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Bows Woven Madras
BlOuses, 79c

Regularly Sl.25. Collar attached style of
woven madras. Fine quality and we'll made.
All woven in colors. The best wearing ma
terial you can possibly get. Ages to 10.
At 7oc.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

All-wool Slip-on Sweaters. solid
or two-toned effects, S2.o5 to SIS 100.
Brush Wool Golf Sweaters, care
FULLY tailored, in tan. Harding green
and brown. At $500.
Palais RoyaI-Third FIoo-.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
DEMONSTRATION
VALUE OF PURE BREEDS

A county agent in Colorado report
ed to the United States Department of
Agriculture convincing method he
has used in furthering the better-siras
work in his county A butchering and
meat-cutting demonstration was given
with two market hogs, one pure
bred Duroc Jersey and the other a
scrub red hog. The hogs were weigh
ed, then slaughtered and dressed, and
weighed again. The live weight of
each hog was practically the same.
The dressing percentage OF the pure
bred was about per cent more than
that of the scrub. The good hog fig
ured to be worth s2.10 more than the
other. This was but a fraction of the
difference in value between the two
hogs, however, as the pure bred was
but half as old as the scrub hog, and
had consumed much less feed.
The meat cutting demonstration
was held in the auditorium of the
county school, and more than 500 men
md women were present. The two
,arcasses were cut into the various
,uts of meat, showing the superior |
quality of the meat of the pure-bred |
log.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

Stevens were here Sunday transact.
ing business for the American Legion
They were gnssts of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Snyder were
transacting business in Blackfoot on
Monday.
Mr. DeHart. representing the
Standrod bank. made a business trip
to Springfield Monday.
Helen Smoot and Marguerite Chand-
Ter rode horses back to Pingree FRI
day after school and stayed over
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Leach
The following morning they took the
train for Blackfoot and remained
there until Sunday afternoon as TIE
guest of Miss Marjorie Leach. The
occasion for the extended trip was
Miss Helen's birthday.
Erastus Wells is still confined TO
his bed with an attack of pleuresy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
SPRINGFIELD

Mrs. John Criddle and children
spent Wednesday afternoon at the Pal
melee ranch.
| Several of our citizens attended the
dance at Sterling Tuesday night, as
1.-The music was expected to be espec-
tally good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Roylance are
now living in the townsite in the
house previously occupied by Dewey
Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vero Chandler and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelman were shop
ping in Blackfoot Tuesday.
B. NJ. Parmelee made business trip
to Blackfoot Tuesday.
The 900" club of Grandview met
with Mrs. W. c. Hill Thursday after
noon, fourteen members being pres
emit A two course luncheon was serv-
ed and the time passed pleasantly
with Kensington and cards.
Francis Roylance and Jim Whyte
made business trip to Blackfoot Oh
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chandler
and Mrs. W C. Hill motored to Black
foot Thursday. Mrs. Chandler re-
manned over night to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. N. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Martin and
daughters motored to Blackfoot on
Thursday by way Of the ferry and
spent very pleasant afternoon shop
ing and visiting friends.
George Taylor and Claude Beasley
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
TO DISPOSE OF SEIZED ART
Custodian Of Allen Property May Sell
Austria Hungary $1,000 Collection.

Custodian Of Allen Property May Sell
Australia Hungary $1,000 Collection.
The alien property custodian soon
will dispose Of q treasure In works Of
art seized at San Francisco when this
country entered into war with Ger
many.
The collection, said to be the largest
and most valuable Of Central European
works Of art ever seen in this country,
was brought to the United States from
ustriaHungary for exhibition pur-
poses at the Panama-Pacif1c Interna-
tional exhibition. With pre-war val
uation Of 100000, the exhibit includes
the work Of some Of the most noted
artists and collectors Of continental
Europe In the exhibit Is the collec-
ton Of the great Finnish artist, Axel
Gallen-Kallela, which was on exhibit
ton prior to its being brought to this
country; the collection of Count Giula
Andrassy, portrait Of Pope Benedict
XIV, another of Pope Plus X, and land
scapes and portraits by Karloviski
There would be much difficulty, it Is
eApldlueu, Ill Tclul ttiiie thC cAhiDlto " |
the original owners because of the !
bulk and the large number of owners. |
It would take several cars to transport |
the collection across the country from
San Francisco to an Atlantic port. 1t |
Is deemed inadvisoble to send the col
lection rs whole back to Europe, as
1t has been suggected that at present
there Is no market n Europe for works
Of art and they might be disposed Of
in this country to better advantage to
the owners.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

were business visitors in the Grove
City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Huff went tc
Pocatello Friday and remained over
night to meet with the East Side
Bridge club.
Mr.. l.. Smith, the Rumley agent OF
Pocatello, was transacting business
in our community Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg, Mr.. ana
Mrs Hosea Berg and Mrs. Chris
Thurston We're shopping in Blackfoot
Friday.
Harry Rupe who is staying in our
community now started by rail SAT-.
urday morning for Cedar City, Utah.
He is going to bring back his car
which he left there the first of March
on a return trip from California.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thursto.
were in town on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vero Chandler mot
ored to Pnigree Sunday and spent rho
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Leach.
VIM. Judge was a Blackfoot visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego, Supt.
and Mrs. Bloom and children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Snyder
Sunday.
The ladies of the domestic science
club had asked Mrs. Trego for sug-
gestions on the decorations of the
Springfield cemetery. She came to
look the cemetery over and gave sug-
gestions that were very appropriate,
and if carried out, will render the
cemetery beautiful.
James Gillespie and Raymond f. |
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
ROSE

Mrs. Edgar Moody was a Sunday
visitor at the home of Jacob Ramey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Corey and Mr..
and Mrs. George Yost of Groveland,
were guests Sunday at luncheon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hum
ecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trego of
Groveland at Sunday dinner.
Frank Chapman purchased a horse
Of Charles A. Taylor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

Miss Elvirda Chaffin, Mildred But
terrified, Mr.. Roscoe Gardner, Law
renee Golf. Edwin Hiatt visited sun
day at Idaho Falls.
Miss Alice Snyder and Carr Beebe
spent the afternoon at the Model
farm, the guests of Lynn Johnson, on
Sunday.
Amos Whitehead and Jacob Ramey
made a trip to Springfield Monday 10
look for some beef cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Gardner spen.
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Knightzell.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Chaffin gave party on Mrs. Chafffn,
the occasion being her birthday, Fri
day, the 9th of April. Only the fam
lily and Mrs. Collins, mother of Mrs.
Chaffin, and her brothers and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mangum and Mr..
and Mrs. Collins was present Games
and dainty refreshments were enjoy
ed.
S. A. Judd had the misfortune 10
have very valuable dog poisoned on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Taylor.
Wallis Jackman, j. H. Hunzeker, U.
". Taylor, Louis Felt attended tho
entertainment at the I.
}. o. F. hall Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Judd spent Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Hale.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04
Successful Oil Tests.

Successful tests have been made In
France of an oil-burning automobile.
The cost of operating averaged two
cents a mile, the car making seven
miles to the gallon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-04

IdIsr Without Value.
An idler IL watch that wants both
hands, as useless II It goes Al II 1t
stands.-Cowper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
KDkA
LANoctinnhnucn niIfshmrmhA
new SEWER WORK

The first work of cutting through
Elm street near the intersection of
Market street for the laying of the
new trunk line sewer through that
thosoUghfare will be started soon &C
cording to an announcement today
by City Engineer Louis p. Booz, Jr.
The necessary machinery for the
digging of the trench for the sewer
has arrived and some of it is already
at work on the trench in Second
street.
Considerable work has to be done
in Elm street before the actual lay
ing of the hugo concrete pipe a
begi >. This includes cutting through
of tho top pavement of concrete.
Elm street is said to have one of the
finest pavements in the city and
considerable time will be taken in
cutting through the concrete before
the actual work of digging can be-
gin. Under the contract the COM
pany putting in the pipe, has to re-
place the pavement at the compile
ton of the work thus putting the
street in good condition.
For the past three days digging
has been under way in the lower end
Of Second street. 1t is the intention
of the contractor 10 have opera
tions going on in two places at once,
namely South Second street and Elm
street. This will aid in rushing the
work to completion. The work of
driving the piling for carrying the
huge pipe out into the Raritan river
will be completed in time for the
contractor.
Soon after the first of the year
it is expected the railroad company
will begin to send machinery here
for their part in the grade ross
ing elimination. The delay in get
ting the sewer work started is said
to have been the cause cf the rail-
roads not having started work be-
fore. Indications at this time are
that before the spring time is well
advanced, considerable Roadway will
have been made in the elimination
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
Foley piIIs Bring RcIlef

FOLEY PILLS are the best I
have tried. MY kidneys work a lot
better since I received your generous
Offer" writes John w. Brogan,
Adams, Mass. FOLEY PILLS are a
diuretic stimtllant for the KIDNEYS
and while being taken close atten-
ton should be paid to the diet. Avoid
sweets, pastry. starchy foods. alco-
hollc drinks, tea and coffee. Drank
plenty Of good fresh water. and eep
the BODY warmly clothed. Refuse
substitutes. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15

b BROADCASTINC

S:45 p. m.-Regular Sunday Mems
Conference in the Bedford Branch
Y. NJ. c. A. Brooklyn New York,
WITH DIR. S. Parkes Cadman.
40 p. m~.-Special musical pro-
gram direct from the Capitol thea
ire, New York City.
8 p. m.--Organ recital.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New York;
il a. m.-Church service from the
Grace Methodist church; sermon by
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pas
tor.
Z D. m.-"Bubble Book Stories"
by Ralph Mayhem.
7:3O p. m.-Recitai by Walter
Koch, baritone.
8 p. m.-'The Annaiist's Talk for
Business Men" by the Annalist of
the New York Times.
S:45 p. m.-10:30 p. m.-Sunday
evening concert by the WALDORF AS
toria Symphonic Orchestra.
WY
(RadiO Corporation, New York;
2:3O D.. m.-Radio Bible Class; BIZ
BILE lesson address, and musical pro-
gram.
3:15 p. m.-Joint recital by Har-
old Bernstein, violinist, and DR..
Milton Solomon, pianist.
4 D.. m.-Concert by William Jones
baritone.
AIS p. m.-Duets by Kay Dove
Henderson dramatic soprano-com-
pose, and Barbara Welte, lyric So
prano.
S:15 p. m.-Sunday Evening Con-
cert by the Hotel Commodore or
chestra.
10 p. m.--"From Gross the Bor-
derland" song by Dorothy Dare
dedicated to the late President
Harding sung by Martin Jones, Jr.,
baritone.
10:G5-10:30 p. m.-Recital by
Elizabeth Gibbs, noted contralto.
KDKA
westinghouse. Pittsburgh)
Ii a. m.-Services of the First
Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1880 D. m.-"Christmas DAWN
the bible Story for the Children.
2:45 p. m.-Concert.
4:45 p. m.-Vesper services of the
ShaGyside Presbyterian church,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
1890 p. m~.-Services of the CAL
vary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
Salvation Army Has Special Program
for Saturday and Sunday.

The Young Peoples Annual was held
at the Salvation Army Hall Saturday
and will meet Sunday. A special pro-
gram was arranged for Saturday night.
The chief object of the annual have
been announced as follows:
To provide and distribute suitable
prizes to company members. according
to merit, attendance and conduct; to
stimulate the young peoples work and
bring every section before the notice
Of the senior corps and the public; TO
gather young people into the Salvation
Army's ranks and secure their con-
version.
The Young Peoples Annual comes
the first part of each year and al
lows the Salvation Army to take stock of
the last years work.
At the first of the gear the follow
ing members received gold pins of one
years perfect attendance: Mary
Sheldon, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Envoy
OQuinn, Hattie Bohnenbust, Harry
Price, Ensign Elsie butcher, Joy W.
Braack, Frieda Jost. Sergeant ajor
Alsbury. Captain Mile Casey and
bar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
DEVIL ON HIS TOMB
But Curious Find 1t is Merely the
96th Aero Ensigna.

According to the latest edition of the
Air Service News Letter, visitors at
the Arlington Cemetery in Virginia, in
their wanderings amidst the various
beautiful tombstones and monuments
invariably pause, hesitate, look puzzled
and very often, as is the case of those
possessed of a goodly share of curios-
ity, commence to ask questions upon
observing the tombstone of soldier on
which there is chiseled the head and
shoulders of the devil in the act Of
launching an aerial bomb. The curious
visitors naturally wonder, since all
good soldiers 60 to heaven, why an in
scriptiOn picturing the monarch of the
lower regions should appear on this
particular soldiers tombstone. Care
takers at the cemetery are growing
weary of explaining that the inscrip-
ton represents the insignia of the
Ninety-sixth Aero Squadron, the or
ganization to which this soldier belonged
when he was an inhabitant of this
world.
Every squadron of the Air Service
has its individual insignia, and the in
sigma in the Air Service are no doubt
the most unique of any in all the other
branches of the service. The Ninetieth
Squadron, stationed at Kelly Field, has
for its insignia two red dice, the two
visible surfaces showing 4-3 and 81.
This insignia is painted on both sides
of every ship in the Ninetieth Squad
ron.
Other unique insignia of aero squad
rons are the skull and cross-bones,
a mule, Jiggs, and Mutt and Jeff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
TO MAKE MOVIES HERE
Neal Hart Engaged to Produce Tewlye
Pictures In San Antonio.

Neal Hart, movie actor, will arrive
in San Antonio Sunday morning TO be-
gin work on his contract to produce
the first of a series of twelve pictures
to be taken within a radius Of 80
miles of San Antonio. Mr.. Hart has
just completed two pictures, taken in
the West. the titles of which are. The
Secret of the Pueblo" and an the
DEVILS Bowl"
The first four pictures to be made
in San Antonio are: "Salty Saun-
ders," n story of the roundup; "The
Fighting Strain" an exciting tale of
two-fisted men; Below the Rio
Grande," story of daring deeds in the
open country, and The Forbidden
Range" romance of the sheep coun-
try. According to J. A. Badaracco. who
is representing the producer, Mr.. Stein
er, who is in New York at present, it
is hoped TO use as much San Antonio
talent in these pictures as possible. and
to make a name for San Antonio in the
production Of moving pictures.
Work will be started on the first
picture by February 1, and if the series
now under contract proves a success,
Mr.. Steiner intends to make San An
tonic his home in producing pictures
according 10 Mr.. Baderacco. Mr.. Stein
er will arrive some time in March and
will assist in the making of the pic
lures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
TO JOIN FARM TRAIN
Home Demonstration Of Chamber VIII
Aid in Showing Exhibits.

Miss Ida Reynolds of the home dem
onstratiOn department of the Chamber
OF Commerce, will leave Tuesday to Join
the $. A. & A. p. Farm Train" now
on tour of the Sap lines. On the
train is one car devoted to the work
Of the girls and women of the farm and
ranch and Miss Reynolds will have
charge Of this exhibit during the re-
mainder Of the trip.
The train has been in operation one
week and has covered a major portion
Of the territory of the lines. Reports
coming from officials in charge are that
it has been received with much euthu-
Siasm. At many places business men
have entertained those in charge with
dinners and social gatherings. There
were 30 on the train at the start.
However. due to the success Of the
proposition. and the crowds that met
the train at all stations. it was found
necessary 10 add more demonstrators
to the staff, and an additional car was
sent from here.
Friday the train will make its last
stoD at Simonton, and viii return here
TO be disbanded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

A "Dsnderine Beauty Treatment"
will Immediately double the attractive
pess Of your hair. Just mo;sten a
cloth with Danderine and draw it care
fully through your hair, tlkng one
small strand at time; this will
clranse the hair of dust, dirt or any ex-
CCssiye oil-in a few minutes you will
be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and possess an Incompatible
scftness, lustre and really apI.ear twice
as thick and abundant--a mass of lux
uriant. Klinty, colorful hair.
Resides beautifying the lair, Dan
jerine eradicates dandruff; invigoraies
The scalp, stopping itching end falling
hair.
Danderine il the best. cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective aud
tonic. 1t is TO the hair what fresh
showers ot rain are to vegetables. IL
g"cr right 10 the roots. sitalizes and
strengthens them. Its stimu aiing prop
critics help the hair 10 gov long,
heavy and strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair,
end lots Of IL, IL you will spend 30
cents for bottle Of Dandefne at any
dug store or toilet counter. Ii IL act
IsRNaAy. oily or sticky.