davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21

Now that both are married, does
Hazel powder her nose or Ernest af-
ect purple ties? Not at ALL Hazel
too busy with the children, and
ernest wears the ties that Hazel hnys
him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21

KITCHEN GOODS
Egg Beaters, large size, Csc value
Sale Price 15c
Spatulas, Csc value Sale Price 1Oc
Wire Cake Coolers, Csc value.
Sale Price 19c
Copper Tea Kettles, $500 value.
Sale Price $1.69
Aluminium Tea Kettles, 6 OTIS, $500
value. Sale Price $1.49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21

Increased Output of Lorraine Mines,
Statistics Just published show that
the mines of the Lorraine basin ex-
ported during the first six months of
the present year 4,32S,4 tons of min
eral ore, valued at f1S00000, as
against 2,6G6,42S tons, valued at f1,-
100000, for the corresponding period
OF last year-London Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
Fine Art OF puesyfootin1.

I'D like to adopt political career"
said the ambitious young man, but
I'm no orator and I don't believe I'd
ever learn how to make good
speech"
you don't need to- SON replied
the veteran campaigner. "Some Of
the smoothest political strategy this
country has ever witnessed was put
over in whisper, -Birmingham
ge-Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
Fornot Her Feet.

Sarah had an unwelcome visitor
and one day she told me to tell him
she was not in. She hid behind some
curtains in the adjoining room. After
repeated my practiced Grafton
he turned to me and said: Next time
Sarah goes out, tell her to take her
feet along. "-EXchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
Corrected.

'Yes," said Maude de Celia, during
the discussion of some circumstance or
another, that's about the size of 1t"
"My dear, don't use that slang, :
gently remarked the other girl Say,
THAT approximates to its dimen-
sions.'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
Starts SAT-, MARCH "a
and Lasts One Week

GLASSWARE, ETC.
Bracket Lamps, complete with bracket
SOC value Sale Price sec
Water Pitchers, IL GAL, Soc value
Sale Price 29c
Custard Cups, value loo each.
Sale Price 6 for 49c
Thin Tumblers (slightly imperfect)
6 for Csc
WATER SET
Pitcher and Six Tumblers, $1.5O value
Sale Price only csc set
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
MODELLING ELKS
FOR ATLANTA TRIP
Large Delegation From Dis
trict Expected at July
Convention.
OFFICERS ARE. NOMINATED
John H. 0ntrich UnoppOsed for
Exalted Ruler Contest in
Trustee Race:
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED

The Atlanta Club of the Wash
ington Lodge No. is, B. p. O. Elks,
which has for It's object the as
sembling of a large number of Elks
to attend the annual convention to
be held in the southern city dur
ing the week Of July s, is making
rapid strides toward its goal.
John II. Ontrich, esteemed lead.
| ing knight, is chairman Of the club.
The other officers are A. B. Evans,
vice chairman, and s.. c.. Schlamm,
secretary-treasurer.
OTHERS NOMINATED.
The following brothers from out
Of town lodges registered at Elk
headquarters during the past week;
II. H. Bartlett. Occur d. Alene.
Idaho; Harry Healey, South Orange,
N. j.; K. e. Farkersand, Newport,
r. l.; J. w. Anderson, Montgomery,
Ala; Gilbert r. Browne. Englewood,
N. j.; Samuel II. Kinsley. Colorado
Springs; Thomas w. Cooke, Day.
ton. Ohio; Robert Geller and Ben
Schwartz, Brooklyn, N. "; Dale
Summers, Anderson, Ind; "A. M.
Buckley, Binghamton, N. Y; w. L.
Kilby, Johnson City, Tenn; Mamie
j. Lovin and g. e. Ornstein,
Brooklyn, N. Y: H. w. Snyder.
Fredericksburg, Va; Harry Steel,
Wellston, Ohio; w. r.. Joiner,
Portsmouth, Va; H. b. Schreurs,
Agana, Guam; e. Hefeler and Samuel
G. Hoffman, Union HUI. N. j.; w.
G.. Gage. Columbia, 8. c.; j. l..
Goodman, Austin. Tex: H. II. Gold.
stein, Boston. Mass; Harry Hallam,
Denison. Tex; w. d. Bran, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Gus L. Haase, Irving
ton, N. j.; r. c. Allen. Hoboken,
N. j.: 8. C. Wagner and John
MarviTle, Grafton, w. Va.
Nominations OF officers for the
ensuing year were closed last Wed
nesday. The only office for which
there will be q contest is that of
are j. L. Mcdonald, A. r. thinner
man, and j. c. Wood.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS.
Nominees for other offices are as
follows: Exalted ruler, John H.
Ontrich; esteemed leading knight,
James A. Balderson; esteemed loyal
knight. William A. Finkel; esteemed
lecturing knight, A. A. Hileman;
secretary. William s. Shelby; treas.
urer. M. @. Mccormick; tiler,
Thomas j. King.
Brother Ontrich, after he has
been elected exalted ruler. will ap-
point chaplain.
The dance on February 20 was
the most successful held this winter,
according to James A. BaldersOn.
Past Exalted Ruler j. ]. Faux.
ner, of East st. Louis, Ill, was a
visitor at the session Wednesday.
He spoke on Elkdom, its ethics and
its ideals.
The lodge membership committee
meets next Tuesday night to pass
on applications for membership.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Rat Bite Causes Death
Of Kansas School Girl

EMPORIA, Kan, March, 3.-After
long sickness and two operations,
Fawnie Smith. ten.year-old Emporia
school girl, is dead at her home from
complications resulting from the bite
of a rat. The girl was bitten by the
rat in November while sleeping. She
was awakened by a sharp pain in
her lip, and selling the rat, which
had bitten her, she threw it from
her bed. Infection set in and finally
ii was necessary for her to under
go two surgical operations.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Weds as Dry
Men Seek Him

MARTINsBURG, w. va, March
3.-While officers here continued
their search for him involving the
violation of the State prohibition
statutes, James u Cody. of this
city, was quietly married at Eli
colt City, Nd, to Miss Flossie
Briggs, this city.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Wife Resents
Flapper Style
Spouse FaVOrS

SAN FRANCISCO, Marcn ..
TT was the ardent desire OF
l. her husband that she adopt
the style and manner OF .
flapper and because she re-
fused to bob her hair, paint
her face and smoke cigarettes,
he told her he had no use for
her, Mrs. Edith y. Allen, Of
Oakland, charges In q petit
tion for divorce filed against
Leslie M. Allen, carpenters
helper.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Report Heavy Shortage
OF Girl Office Workers

NEW YORK March John
Sullivan, director Of the Industrial
Bureau Of the Department Of. Pub
lie Welfare, has announced that
there is decided scarcity Of girl
office workers.
He said that the demand for
photographers and girl clerks in Of
fees and factories far exceeds the
supply.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
TOMATO PLANT GROWING TESTS
To Be Conducted Under the Local
Smith-Hughes Agricultural Center

On Saturday, March oath the COM
mittee representing the Tri-State
Packers Association met with the
farmers, DR.. Manus of the State Ex-
pertinent Station, Mr.. Wilson, Kent
County Agent, and the local Smith
Hughes Agricultural Teacher. Plans
were definitely made for conducting a
plant growing demonstration, one half
acre to be grown at Clayton and an
other at Smyrna. DR.. Manus had pre-
viously gone over the ground and
pronounced it fit for the experiment.
The selection of the seed was left en-
tirly to the local committee and they
meet again on Monday to make final
decision on the varieties to be grown.
The plan of growing tomatOe plants
scientifically was tried out in Cecil
County, Md, and at Newark, Del.
Last year, the results were remark
able. 1t was found that the yield in
creased from 309t to 500 when the
plants were set out the last week in
May over those set out the first and
second week in June, and the grade
of tomatoes is far superior for pack
ing purposes. With these results in
view, there will be grown under the
direction of the State Experiment
Station, sUme 100000 plants which
will be specially fertilized and sprayed
throughout the growing period and be
ready for setting out May Goth to 30tf
Everybody interested is hoping for the
hearty cooperation of all the growers
in this neighbOrhoOd. This will NEAR
greatly increased production and with
tomatoes at high price, everybody
growing tomatoes this year will have
chance to increase their bank bal
ance.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION BILL
TO Be BONE OF CONTENTION
LEGISLATURE NOW IN FINAL
DAYS SESSION HAVE PROBLEM
Representative Collins Introduces Bill
In House Calling For S2,OOO,OOO a
Year But Some Want Increase

The Delaware Legislature is near
ing the time for taking a recess look
ing to adjournment sine die. The
most important bill yet to be decided
is the School appropriation bill. Re
preventative Frank Collins, of Newark
has introduced a bill in the House ap-
propriating $2,000,000 annually for
the next two years a reduction over
what was asked by the Budget Com
mittee of $1,100,000. This is being
fought vigorously by school interests.
Representative Little or some Demo-
cratic member will offer amendments
when the bill comes up for final ac-
ton, which will likely be sometime
today. 1t is proposed to at first offer
amendments to increase the amount
to what the State Board of Education
asked for, $2,500,000 the first year and
$2,6OO,0O0 the second year. If this is
voted down, as it probably will be, an
effort will then be made to get an in
crease of 100000 each year, which
would make it $2,2OO,OOO for each Of
the two years, the same as the ap-
preparation two years ago. Those
who are advocating such amendments
think there is a strong possibility Of
getting through the 100000 increase
Representative Collins was unable t,
say, just what the amount will be fo
transportation which is to come il
today in a separate bill. 1t is report
ed it will be either $4,000 a year t
take care Of part of the transpOrta
ton, or 100000, which would tax
care of practically all transportatio
for pupils. If this should go through
it would bring the total up to $2,100
600 a year, not including anythin
that may be secured through amend
ments. Some members will oppos
any amendments for increases in tn
appropriation, on the ground that
bill has been passed whereby any di!
trict in the State, small or large, b
referendum may raise additions
money by taxation, and they belieV
this is the logical way for distric
needing more than their allotment 1
, raise the amount.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Services For Week and Easter
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
tonight at the Rectory at half past
seven. Service for tomarrow-Maun-
dy Thursday-EvensOng and address
at o'clock. On Good Friday there
will be the Three Hour Passion SER
vice from IL noon to p. m. Holy
Baptism will be administered on Sat
urday, Easter Eve, at p. m. On
Easter Day the services will be Holy
Communion at 6 p. M; Morning Pray
er and sermon with Second Celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion at IL a
M; Evensong and Church School Eas-
ter Festival at 4.30 p. m. Holy Com.
munion will be Celebrated on Monday
in Easter Week at $50 a. M; and or
Tuesday in Easter Week at 7.30 a. m
Arrangements for Private Easter
Communions by appointment.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
WHOLE NO. 3574
LIQUOR BILL LIKELY TO DIE
Seem Unable To Report Doctors Pre-
scriptiOn Bill Out of Committee
Prefer Not To Go On Record


A futile effort to have the BrOgan
bill allowing doctors to prescribe
liquor for medicinal purposes report
ed out of committee tied up the pro-
ceedings of the House for more than
an hour Monday afternoon. The legis-
lative committee of the New Castle
County Medical Association came to
Dover Monday afternoon and together
with Representative Brogan finally
succeeded in getting a hearing before
five of the members of the House tenn
perance committee. Earlier in the
day Representative Slant denied that
he has refused to allow the members
of the committee to meet on the bill,
but whenever four of the members eX-
cluding himself asked for meeting
on the bill he would grant it. The
temperance committee consists of
Slant, Jones, Dawes, Wheatley, w.
Short, Lednum and Virden. When
the committee finally got together
Monday afternoon Slant and Dawes
refused to attend. The doctors made
a proposition to the committee that
the bill be amended to permit Federal
Prohibition Enforcement Office Robert
B. Elliott to pass upon all prescrip-
tions. While the other members of
the committee were in session Mr..
Slant made motion to adjourn, but
speaker Culver refused to entertain it.
Later Mr. Slant made another motion
to adjourn on the ground that the
House was not doing anything. He
claimed the temperance committee
was holding up proceedings. There
i was no second to his motion. The
committee meeting was broken uI
when Speaker Culver finally directed
the Sergeant at Arms to gather W
all absent members, with the result
that no action was taken. 1t is not
believed any further effort will b.
{ made to get the committee to repor
Il the bill 1t is known that a number o
= members Of the Legislature prefe
having the bill die a natural death il
: committee than to be put on record a
voting for or against it.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
EASTER SUNDAY AT ASBURY
Elaborate Musical Program With
Special Sermons by the Pastor

SpScial Easter services will be held
at the Asbury NJ. E. Church on Sun
day, April 1st, as follows: 10 a. NJ,
Sunday School, Easter Program, "The
Dawn Divine; II a. m., church SER
vices-Rev. John J. Bunting will
preach. The morning sermon will be
"The Risen Lord The choir will
render two anthems, "The Garden of
the Lord by H. ]. Lacy, and king
of Kings" by Caleb Simper Also an
Easter song, Triumphant Morn," will
be rendered by Mr.. w. Townsend JEFF
fersOn. At the evening services, 7.3O
p. M, the pastor will preach. His
theme will be "On the Road to En-
maus." The Easter music of the
morning will be repeated
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
SMYRNA RED CROSS OFFICERS
Mrs. Olive HirOns ShaIlcrOss Elected
Chairman For the Ensuing Year

Mrs. Olive HirOns ShallcrOss Elected
Chairman For the Ensuing Year
The annual meeting of the Smyrna
Red Cross held recently at the home
of Mrs. James P. Hoffecker entered
into its annual election with the fol-
lowing result: Chairman, Mrs. Olive
Hirons Shallcross; Vice. Chairman,
Mrs. Eugene Davis; Secretary, Miss
Mary Roberts; Treasurer, Mr.. H. P.
Hall; Chairman of Welfare Work Miss
Eunice Anthony; tuberculosis, Mrs. f.
S. Dwight; Special work, Mrs. l.. L.
Arts; Civilian Relief, Mrs. James P.
Hoffecker; General Emergencies, Rev.
]. M. L. Eckard. The chairman of the
Roll Call, Mrs. Shallcross, reported
157 members for 1923. Through the
year various cases have been reported
to the executive committee and seven
families have received assistance. The
Red Cross is ready to serve whenever
possible.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
SCHOOL DECLARATION CONTEST
Six Students Will Contest For Honor
Places in the County


Tomorrow evening, March 29th,
there will be local defamation con-
test by members of the high school
under the auspices of the Smyrna
special school district at Asbury M.
Z. Church. These contests are be-
coming quite popular as they broaden
the minds of the contestants and fit
them to speak before the public. The
faculty will award a prize to each of
the three who handle their subject
best. Those who will compete are:
Robert Hill, Leslie Moore, and Eddie
Rickerts of Smyrna; Miss Margaret
Carter, of Downes Chapel; Miss E.
Mildred Boyer and Miss Louise Sevil,
of Clayton. The contest of the Dover
High School has already taken place
with Miss Hazel Helm winning the
high score, a percentage of SO 1-3;
Gloria Thornburg SO; and Frances
Raughley, reserve, with 81 1-3. The
first two mentioned will compete in
the county contest for the State COM
petition which will take place some.
time in April. The Dover contestants
were: Miss Lillian Harrington, Miss
Gloria Thornburg, Miss Louise Muir
Maurice Carrow, Miss Rose Scanlon
Miss Margaret Cummins, Miss Fran
ces Raughley, Breckenridge Tremain'
and Hazel Helm.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
CHESwOLD RAID ON WET GOODS
State Officers Say They Found a Still
and Much Other Evidence on Saturday

Having suspected for some weeks
that a generous supply of "wet goods"
was being dispensed by parties living
west of Cheswold, a raid was staged
on Saturday last by order of the at
torney-general's office, at Dover, re-
sulting in the capture of a complete
distillery outfit. The two places raid
ed were those of Robert Bateson, a
white man, and Frazier Carney, a
Moor, both living west of Cheswold,
on adjoining farms. At the Bateson
place the STILL which was a most up
to-date concern, was in full operation
and from the amount of raw material
finished and partly finished product,
there could be no doubt as to the man.
ufacture of the "wet goods" The
officers in the raiding party included
Sheriff Bullock and his deputy, Mr..
Sapp, Constable VanSant and Deputy
Attorney-General Earl d. Wiley.
Fully two hundred gallons of mash in
four or five barrels were destroyed
besides the taking of ten or fifteen
gallons of the "frst running" The
officers also discovered over 100 gal
Ions of cider. A quantity of other
"fxings," including yeast, were also
taken. The men, with the outfits, re-
quiring a good sized truck, were
brought to Dover and taken before
Magistrate E. F. Wood, who held each
under $1,000 bail. AS both meI
owned their farms, they were allowed
to go on each others bail for court
after which they were released.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
MUSKRAT TRAPPING INDUSTRY
Trappers Receive S1.S5 Apiece for
Hides Which is the Highest Price
In Years-Fur in Fine Shape


The muskrat trapping season, which
came to a close on the inland marshes
of the State Tuesday, was in this VI
cinity, the most successful season
since the war. The "rats" taken on
the local marshes this month were the
best that have been caught all season.
The animals were larger, the fur was
thicker and finer, and they were in a
general better condition than at any
time during the winter. This is caus-
ed by the recent open weather enabl-
ing the rats to get plenty of good
food, especially calamus roots, on
which they thrive. Allen Beck and
"Jack" Tugend, of Delaware City
caught $50 rats from March 4th until
the close of the season, which they
sold at public fur sale at Delaware
City last Wednesday afternoon, at
which buyers from all over the State
and peninsula attended. This bunch
of hides brought a record price for
sales made in that locality this
season, being bid in by Wilbert Rough
ley, of Leipsic for $1.85 apiece. The
best previous price was $1.75 and
ranged on down to SIPS at the start
of the season for the best grade hides.
Mr.. Raughley is an extensive trapper
himself as well as buyer. He owns
and traps several marshes in Kent
county and rents several near Della
ware City, and is probably the most
successful trapper in the State. The
trapping season closed on the tidewat
er marshes March 10. The season OF
these marshes has been good this yeal
also on account of there being so little
ice to prevent the men reaching thu
traps. This feature is big handical
to the inland marsh trappers as tn,
ice prevents boats being used to reacl
, the traps and most of the time is no
! strong enough for a man to walk or
A conservative estimate of the none
) value of the Hudson Seal" caught i
t this immediate locality during tn
past season, is between $4,000 an
: $4,000 for an approximate total 0
=, $4,000 rats caught. Marsh land,
, few years ago, could hardly be give
: away. Now it is more valuable tina
! the best farming land and PRACTICAL
s cannot be purchased at any price. Th
/ majority of the marshes in this local
:, ty are worked by trappers on share
e with the owners. Mrs. Fox, belO
e Augustine Piers has probably the mo!
L valuable marsh land in the State G
i her property. About 1000 hides
r year are taken from her marsh ar
s she has refused an offer of $4,000 fl
5. her property, which ten years ag
i could probably have been purchase
/ for one-tenth the price.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
KENT COUNTY JURORS DRAWN
Four From Smyrna Are Drawn for
April Ter mOf Court at Dover

april Ter moi court at OONeI
Kent County Jury Commissioners
Collins and Murray have drawn the
following panel of petit jurors for the
April term Of the Kent county courts,
convening at Dover April 16: First
Harvey w. FAIRIES, Reynolds
Stevenson, Andrew D. Cole, Vernon L.
Phillips; Second William T. Cullen,
Frank A. Danner John W. Fennimore,
G. Dewitt Pardee; Third-Benjamin
Farrow, f. c. Attix, Charles E.Green;
Fourth-Charles Phillips, Homer C.
NickersOn, Reynolds Reed; Fifth-Wal-
ter H. Peterson, George H. Walls,
William S. Haman, Charles W.Postles;
Sixth-William Townsend, Henry Aus
tin,Robert Greenly; Seventh-John NJ.
Lynch, Avery Draper, Arthur H.Jones,
Peter S. Brown; Eighth-William 7.
Bradley, Willis johnson, Thomas c..
Harrington, J. w. Wilcutts; Ninth
William H. Cahall, Jonathan W. Walls
John Holloway; Tenth-Charles Knox,
William E. Macklin, D. Frank Marvel,
Frederick Wroten.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Schools Will Be Closed For the Easter
Holidays, March % to April 8

The defamation contest will be Civ
en- on Thursday evening, March 20, in
the NJ. f. Church Assembly ROOM
School will be closed for the Easter
holidays from Thursday, March 20 to
April 9.-The Smyrna High School
Baseball team started practicing on
the new diamond Monday, March 10.
We hope this season to repeat the sue
cess of the past two years.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. J. NJ. L. ECkard Announces Ser
vices for Easter Sunday

The subject of the sermons both
morning and evening will be appro-
pirate to Easter. Song service in the
evening conducted by Mr.. w. T. jeff
erson who also will sing a solo entitled
triumphant Morn. These song SER
vices are most helpful as is shown by
the increased attendance.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28

Two Concrete Gaps in DUPONT Road
Bids are being advertised for the
completion of the DUPONT Road thru
Smyrna and the stretch from Odessa
to st. Georges also the road to Lewes
and Rehoboth. This work will get an
early spring start.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
AAL JOB FOR DIR. LAYTON
s9 Ro's9 Member J of Federal Pension
P,,'s' ,o' Located at Georgetown

tgrne, N dt OeOrgetOWn
sr.- Representative Caleb p
ssi,,'.9o ' oi Delaware was Saturday
aad 3 q a member Of the Pension
lssi'%,i.G y Georgetown by the Pension y,
d viii 1',on oals at Washington. DR.. Law
,r,a ~ t9o qualify and commence to Iis dis-
stat.In ne duties 655 Of the position on i'm i'm
@s5 f.. While this is not a place ,l
d 81 e,n.aiii distinction, it is an important tant
,,ialo apeelally to those who m NAV UDs@1l. ssoI-
llIsD,,.at 1n at the hands Of the Fy Fsdoral I~eG
jop5te j,e't. =, Prospective pc pensioDers. eel~l
slt~ =. will be pleased that Dr. p
. "a 9as !, been clothed with I antbor' r'
n,iio.' ~ them in the details essential %1',tja
IA proper application 5.'f,%i for bia
sGa.S1 S1sperience in Washington on has n,s
VI. nm in every particuIar Ia, lto, fo,
lad.,a and nd it may be expected he h.
leI valuable service e.pe1'eu n'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-23
LADIES'! DARKEN
 YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul- phur Recipe and Nobody
 Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
 restoring faded, gray hair to It's natural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that duii, faded or streaked
 appearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home Is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask ing at any drug store for a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition to other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown drug gist says it darkens the hair 50 na- turally that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. talk ing one strand at time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears. and after another application or two, 1t becomes beautifully dark and gIos- sy. --fAdvertisement