davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Worth Remembering.

The practice of attaching cardboard
or leather over a section of the radi-
ator coro during cold weather has led
to the. variation of attaching the
protective covering to the inside, 80
that the appearance of the car is not
marred. But while this serves to
keep cold air from. blowing over the
engine, just as it would II attached
20 the outside, it greatly increases
the chances of freezing the radiator.
When the covering Is inside the core
OF the radiator gets the full blast
lof freezing ozone without even an
occasional pufr of warm air from the
engine. Also, when the covering is
attached to the inside o. the core 1t
is likely to loosen up and catch in
the FAM
Evening star., 1923-02-04
The Sunday Motorist
An Abridged Magazine for Car Owners.
EDITED BY WILLIAM ULLM.4N
Did You Know.
An Abridged Magazine for Car Own

That the real function of a lywheel
Is to carry the crankshaft over so
that the pistons can complete their
three nonpower strokes? In the
four-cycle engine (Which is the uni
versal type at presently only one pis-
ten stroke out of four contributes
to the propeliing of the crankshaft.
The flywheel is thought of merely as
a means of balancing the motor and
reducing vibration, but its more i'm
portant function is to carry each pis-
ton. by momentum. through the ex-
haust. intake and compression strokes
until another power stroke is due.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
WALLS RAZED FOR ROAD.
Chinese Provide Fine Highways
for Motor Traffic.

Tearing down city walls to make
highway for motor vehicles is no
longer an idea in China: it is fact.
says Trade Commissioner William l.
Irvine Of the Department OF Com
merce, who has just come back from
an Investigation Of automotive mar
kets in the orient. The late city wall
OF Canton. which looked not unlike
section Of the great wall of China.
now serves as top surface for twenty
eight miles of fne highway, over
which motor busses and motor cars
are running.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
They Answer Proudly.

TIE licensing OF motor cars is not
without its humorous side. On the
Connecticut application card an in
Quiry reads in effect: rs this new
application, renewal or transfer" fol-
lowed by the question, state which,
Dozens of motorists whose intellec-
quality doesn't quite toe the mark
proudly reply, CONNECTICUT
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Stop Here for Gas.

Tho more up-to-date gas-flllins sta
tions are equipped with tanks having
a sump. or lower tank, for the coll
lection Of any water which may hap
pen to get into the gas. AS the
water falls to the bottom of the tank
it naturally collects in the sump, from
which 1t is easily removed by a spe-
cial pump
Evening star., 1923-02-04
We Could Now Use

Columbus to discover d substitute
for gasoline.
Sir Walter Raleigh to jog US up on
our motoring manners.
Henry VIII to stimulate the sales OF
diRnified electrics for charming ladies'
Calico to look over the new line of
Stars" and Moons and to find out
what's happened to the Comet and
Sun"
Noah Webster to explain to the
curious what is meant by duralumin.
torque. three-quarters floa ting, molyb-
denum and semi -elliptics.
Sir Isaac Newton to discover the
gravity of the abused car problem"
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Mrs. A. S. Wilson, a native of Win
nipeg, now residing in New York, has
the distinc ction OF being the first
British born woman to be admitted
to the practice of law in the United
States,
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Spare the Juice.

When using the self-starter. at
night. it saves the battery to switch
off the lights Throw out the cluth
to save the starter the trouble of
cranking over the transmission gears,
and pull the choker out before start
ing the starter button so as to make
every moment of the starters work
count The juice saved in the ordi-
nary start may be a thousand times
more valuable should the engine stall
when the cars is in a precarious po-
Sition
Evening star., 1923-03-29
TABLE BOARD.
Continued.

0LYMPfA -Breakfast and dinner. $50.
Rest home cooked food 31s
OF 18th sT.-E1cellent meals. we'll planned,
cooked and served; $50 4 month. Frank 7T41
81
DELIGHTFUL MEALS, reasonable rate. l7Ie
Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Observation-Disclosures
rn-kI--AA

NEAR LINCOLN PARK. THREE ROOMS
tricity. 1924 II st Sc zoe
Evening star., 1923-06-29

Automobile Statesmen
for Chevrolet car. Experience not a re-
PHARMACIST (registered) for
two months regular work as va
cation relief; regular hours; i'm
mediate. Apply Christiani Drug
Co, 9th and Pa. ave. NV.
LABORERS wanted (3O). Re-
port at 80, Conn. ave. and Cal
vert ST.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

SALESMEN
1.-THE moment you called on a man You
IMMEDIATELY had his interest
R-you could, in five minutes make him
really WANT to see what you have to SELL
what would IL be worth to you-in more
sales-larger earnings?
You can do these things-and more.
simple method-used successfully by
thousands Of UNUSUAL salesmen-is yours for
sAe asking.
-Telephone-Write
La SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY,
I13 Albee keith Theater) Building,
Phone Main $500.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

Continued.
PRINTING-Compietr printing service. writ
Ing, illustrating. composition ard presswork:
high,grade commercial work. Columbian Print
Ing Co.. Inc. SIS 14th st. NV. M. 4250.
REFRIGERATOR REP ARM G-DON'T
throw away your old refrigerator; let me
pair ana refine 1t as good as new. NJ. ISIS.
ROOMS PAPERED. so AND UP. A. T.
GEORGE. 30 18th st. sw. Franklin s25.
RUG WEAVING-RUGS REWOvEN FROM
worn carpets. durable and cheap. OLD LAU-
REL ECLIPSE, 800 10th ST. s.w. Frank 3977.
SCREEN ESTIMATES-Windows, door and
porch screens. ]. NJ. Butler. 3910 1st ST,
Congress Heights. Phone Line. T207-J
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING W. Fl.
Sudduth 3O12h St, Columbia 1888. %
work: omen shon. Estimates gwen. -
TRUNKS BAGS REPAIRED. LOWEST
prices: 133 9th st. NV. Franklin 10l69.
TRUNK REPAIRING M,nts repairs trunks.
leather bags. ladies' handbags. etc. Call or
phone Mintz. 03S at. Main 1858.
VIOLIN REP'G WE CURE ALL DEFECTS
in vioiips and other string instruments. Wash.
Violin Hosp. W. SCOTT HERMAN. 1912 II
NV. Main S783
WATCH REPAIRING-The right kind. Mod
crate prices Jewelry repairing. p. X. Rich
ter. Ehhitt Hotel st. NV. near 14th st.
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning: general clean
Cleaning Co. Inc, NJ. 1888. 9O4 11th NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail.
tty opaque shades fitted to your windows, soc;
the best quality of opaque shades. s1.15: hung
free. We will call with samples. KLEE-
BLATT. 11th and III SITS. Lincoln $40.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

PRESSERS on fancy garments !;
must be experienced on accor-
dion pleating; steady position
and highest wages paid. Apply,
ready for work, the Hoffman
Co 1S3O Pa ave &c
Evening star., 1923-06-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK, 4-cylinder touring 1923 in pcrfcei
condition throughout: driven only 800 miles
terms 10 responsible party. Address Er,
1871. Star office
Evening star., 1923-06-29
YOUNG MAN.

n you sre earning less than $35 per week
and want to get into the selling game in this
city or peighboring towns come and see me-
I have the right opportunity for you In a big
national organization operating more than 200
branch offices. Promotion to branch man.
sgership guaranteed IL you qualify. Experience
not required. Don't miss this opportunity
which means real future for you. Call before
am. after pm. 301 Stewart bldg.
Washington. Ask for Mr. Clark
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Cigar. tobacco, news. military
supply, Graphaphone agency. with rooming
house attached: room rent pays whole rent :;
at military camp; inventory. S.. 900: sell for
So 800 cash secured note. Call after D. m o.,
Clarendon g. or call in person. No brokers or
trifers need apply. 345 Rdgely ST., Clarendon,
Va
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17

parture for Anderson, where he be.
Comes pastor of st. Johns church.
LEXINGTON. - Lutherans of
South Carolina are in annual con-
vention here. Plan is submitted to
raise 100000 for seminary in Co.
lumbia and also to provide new
dormitory at Newberry college.
GREENVILLE.-One million dol
lars more for public schools of
South Carolina will be asked of leg
islature at coming session, j. II.
Hope, state superintendent of edu-
cation, declared in address before
students of Furman university.
COLUMBIA.-Fire destroys Wal,
ton home, a boys dormitory of Ep-
worth orphanage here. Few of chill
dren are N building at time and all
get out safely. ChiIdren's clothing
aud bed clothing total loss. Some Of
furniture is saved.
ENWOOD-Cause of Clayton
Underwood, under life sentence for
the Staying of Oscar Mitchell, base
ball player, of Greenwood, rests now
with state supreme court. Court, aft
er hearing arguments, takes appeal
under Amusement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17

bought. 1t has been thoroughly re-
modelled and now is one of show
places of city.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS.-Main
building and three cottages Of Flor
ida Military academy at Magnolia
Springs, about a mile from here, are
destroyed by fire with estimated loss
Of 100000. Fire is believed to have
originated in engine room. Many of
students lost all possessions. There
were about rs students at academy.
Observation-Disclosures. E. Dean,
cashier of Bank of Monticello and
Miss Ella Lee Long, clerk in Farm
ers' and Merchants bank, are mar
ried at Methodist parsonage, Rev.
F. r. Bridges officiating.
DELAND.-Local Baptists are
preparing for state Baptist conven-
ton which will be held here begin
ming December II. About 500 dele
gate; are expected from every Sec
ton of the state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

LABELLE.-John Surrency, ru-
raj mail carrier from LaBelle to
Immokalee VS. Zelda r. F. D., has
unbroken record of never having
missed trip in nearly four years.
John began job for Uncle Sam be-
fore sloughs were bridged. Then,
when rains descended and floods
came, one year, roads disappeared
for few days, but John never missed
trip in antiquated Ford. He hauled
mail as far as he could, walked
rest of way and "toted" sack on
shoulder triumphantly down La
Bellies main street.
HASSEE.-Gov. Hardee,
in statement, called on the sheriffs
and other peace officers, prosecuting
attorneys, judges of the courts,
grand juries land every other agency
having to do with the administra-
ton of our law, for united whole
hearted effort" to enforce the pro.
hibition laws and other laws of the
country in Florida.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
Missing Oklahoma
Girl Believed Found
Bv Mountain Hermit

MIAMI, Okla, Nov. 15.-Asser.
tons of Chalmers Ferguson, poet
hermit Of Magazine mountain"
Scott county. Arkansas, that a three
year-old girl in the care of Mrs.
B. 3. Wells. at Pitcher, Okla, is the
missing Pearl Turner, daughter Of
Lynne Turner, Arkansas noun
taineer, were being investigated here
today by County Attorney a. L. Com
mons.
Ferguson, who has interested him
self in the disappearance Of the
Turner baby, arrived in Pitcher We'd
nesday, and after seeing the child
in Mrs. Wells keeping, told the
county attorney he had established
to his own satisfaction that she was
the Turner baby for whom a search
has been conducted through the
Ozark mountain region for several
weeks.
Ferguson reported that the child
responded when he called her
Pearl and displayed interest when
he talked of the other Turner chill
dren and mentioned Rover" a dog
owned by Turner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
Tennessee Baptists
Meeting in Martin

MARTIN, Tenn, Nov. little
forty-ninth session of the Tennessee
Baptist convention convened here
this morning, to continue three
days, with members of the denomi-
nation present from all over the
state.
Stewardship and tithing" is the
keynote Of the convention. Prelimi
nary to the convention, the Baptist
ministers conference met Tuesday
with an attendance of $50 ministers.
The Tennessee Baptist Missionary
union also met Tuesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
FOX'S MOVEMENTS
ON DAY Of KILLING
BEING CHECKED Up

The prosecution has been furnish
ed with information that Philip E.
Fox, Ku Klux Khan publicity chief,
was in company with an unidenti-
fled woman who left the hotel at
which Fox was registered several
hours before he shot to death Cap
tain w. S. Coburn, attorney for the
Simmons faction of the khan, it
was announced Thursday afternoon
by Solicitor General John A. Boy
kin.
This feature and every other
move of Fox on November 5, the
day of the shooting, is being check
ed up by investigators SO that the
state may be able to combat the
plea of insanity which is expected
to be set up in behalf of Fox, it
was made known. This probe is
expected to form q vital link in the
states case.
Solicitor Boykin said Thursday
that if the defense attempted to
prove Fox insane at the trial, he
would ask for a lunacy commission
to pass upon the matter. The trial
has been set to begin on Wednes-
Ody, december IL, anu DOlu sim
are busy lining up witnesses.
Fox was still in nervous condi-
ton Thursday when reporters were
admitted to his cell compartment,
but he said he had slept better. He
refused to discuss the case in any
particular, referring all questions to
his attorneys, former Governor
Hugh Dorsey and Frank A. Hooper,
Sr.
Meanwhile, the defense continued
it's examination of Fox's sanity, with
DR.. Edgar D. Shanks completing
his analysis of the fluid taken Tues
day afternoon from near the base
Of the prisoners spinal column. DR..
Linton Smith, the Fox family physi-
clan, and DR.. Newdigate w. Owens
by, specialist in mental disorders
also planned to continue their eX-
animation of E'Oy'S SANITY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
Father and Son Die
In Bomb Explosion;
Two Women Hurt

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Nov. IA.
A bomb believed to have been sent
from San Antonio exploded today in
the home of j. A. Barnes, prominent
real estate dealer, killing Mr.. Barnes
and his twelve-year-old sen.
Mrs. Barnes, and servant girl
were injured, but not fatally.
The explosion blew Mr.. Barnes to
pieces. wrecked the rear end Of the
Barnes home and bl ew out the win
dows Of residences for a distance of
a block
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
FLORIDA

TAMPA. - General grapefruit
situation is not encouraging, says
George A. Scott, general sales man.
ager of. Florida Citrus exchange, in
first of weekly market letters for
current season.
Grapefruit stocks are accumulat-
ing in leading centers. Auctions
during latter part of last week were
lower and weaker. Outside inquiry
on grapefruit is very light, and Of
fers are generally lower than quo
tatiOns.
"Some improvement has been
noted in orange market due largely
to Thanks9 giving demand"
Florida citrus shipments, on No.
vember 10, were 657 cars in excess
of shipments up to the same date
last year. This seasons orange
shipments total 1928 cars, as COM
pared with 1871 cars shipped last
season. Grapefruit shipments tie
current seasons are 3,201 cars, as
compared with 2,376 cars moved
during corresponding period pre-
YiOus season.
OCALA.-Atlantic Coast Line is
strengthening out curves and re-
ducing grade on main line between
Blowers and Martin.
Immediate reason for this better
ment is tremendous increase in
shipments of limerick road material
from mines around Kendrick.
JACKSONVILLE. man is
killed and three others narrowly es-
cape death on Lake City highway,
when auto turns over at dead man s
curve. a point just east of Sander
son in Baker county.
Theron Boutwell, %, Of Live Oak,
is instantly killed his brother, Ca
son, %. is bruised and shaken up:
Henry II. Hambrick, "a, and G. w.
Graham. %, all of Live Oak, are in
St. Luke's hospital, suffering from
decorations and bruises.
PENSACOLA.-M bodies OF
city officially consecrate new temple,
Wright and PalafoX streets.
This property was at one time
home of governor of Florida. When
E. A Perry was governor Q8S5 to
1880 he made his home in Pensa-
cola and resided in building which
Masons now own. Masonic bodies,
now numbering upward of 400 mem
bers, were forced to procure larger
quarters and they began to investi-
gate old governors mansion on
Palafox and Wright streets. Price
was agreed upon and place was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
Florida Bond Issue

FROSTPROOF, Fla, Nov. H.
Frostproof carried by a large ma
GRITTY Tuesday a bond election for
100000 for street paving, erection
of city hall, extension of water
mains and floating Indebtedness.
Nine miles of streets will be paved,
boulevarding Two lakes. The issue
carried by the largest free holder
vote in the history of the town.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17

I SMITHFIELD.-A E. Flowers
| tenant farmer, shoots and instantly
kills his wife, wounds Earl Stephen
son, youth, and commits suicide
Sheriff says shooting followed re
| fusal Of Mrs. Flowers to return tC
Flowers home, couple having sep
arated some time ago.
WINSTON-SALE - Leo Cald
we'll memorial scholarship fund, be
ing raised as tribute to star high
school football player recently killed
in game, now totals $4,000.
SALISBURY.-Armistice day Gel
ebration is featured by address OF
State Commander w. c. Rodmar
of American Legion.
FAYETTEVILLE. Members OF
Twelfth district, North Carolina Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs, represent
ing % towns, hear address by Mrs
Palmer Jernan, OF Raleigh, presi.
dent of state organization, who out
lined plan for drive to increa Sc
membership.
HICKORY.-Fifty Jersey cows are
sold for $9.4SO by State Jersey Cat
tie club, in annual sale and meet
ing.
DURHAM.-Five thousand per
sons attend unwilling of memorial
shaft marking scene on Bennett
homestead of surrender of General
Johnstons Confederate army to Gen.
eral Sherman, William Sherman
Fitch, of Mississippi, grandson of
General Sherman, being one Of
speakers. Dedicatory address deliv.
cred by Senator Wheeler, of Mon
tana.
THOMASVILLE.-Clothing valued
at $4,000 is stolen from Starks' de
partment store.
DURHAM.-Local Daughters oil
Confederacy, who refused to partici
pate in unwilling of Bennett home
stead memorial, announce plan tc
erect memorial to General Joseph =
Johnston, who surrendered COnfed
crate army to Union forces near
here.
CHARLOTTE.-C for fur
nishings to cost 100000 is awarded
by lessons of new hotel, High Point
N c., factories obtaining order.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by state
department of revenue for October
amounted to more than $700,000, to
tai for ten months of year being
IS 100000, with indications that in
come will exceed years S6,000,00(
budget, Commissioner Doughton an
nOunces.
CHARLOTTE. - North Carolina
synod, United Evangelical Luthera1
church, announces campaign to Ell
list 100 young women for deaconess
work, and DR.. w. H. Greever. of Co
lumbia, editor of Lutheran Survey
says Southern Lutheran church
needs 100 more ministers.
IRRESPONSIBLE Stirring al
dress on THE Home" by Rev. NJ
Ashby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga, fea-
lures closing session of annual con
vention, North Carolina Parent
Teacher association, which elects
Mrs. Curtis Bynum, of AsheVille,
president for succeeding year.
ASHEVILLE.-Andrew Gennett,
Of Asheville, wealthy lumberman, is
elected president of Appalachian
Logging congress. election being held
at meeting near Knoxville, Tenn.
ASHEVILLE.-Prosperity of ma
ton depends on industry continuing
to employ labor at high wages, w.
II. Coye, counsel for furniture indus
tries of Grand Rapids, Mich, tells
convention of Suothern Furniture
Manufacturers association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
ALABAMA

OPP.-Opp's new 100000 hotel will
open to public early in Decembr, j..
L. Folmar, manager, announces.
Observation-Disclosures Memoir
II Methodist church is damaged by
fire to extent OF $4,000.
FLORENCE. - Drain pipe three
eeet in diameter is being placed
through Wilson dam for dry docks
for river steamers, which may be
built later.
MONTGOMERY First Bap-
list church edifice, costing 100000,
is dedicated.
ANNISTON.-Ku Klux Khan stage
open air ceremonial at Oxford Lake
and initiate 500 candidates.
GREENVILLE.-Big sham battle
, and parade featured Armistice day
! celebration here.
AUBURN.-Prof Dan r. Gray re
signs as director of Alabama expert
mental agricultural college, giving
as reason Alabama's lack of funds
to carry on work properly.
TALLADEGA.-Bi Porter negro,
charged with killing Will Tinsley,
twelve years ago, is arrested in Gin
cinnati and brought here for trial.
ANNISTON. - Former Governor
and Mrs Thomas E. kilby leave for
world tour.
ENSLEY. - First Baptist church
members plan to build $150,000
church building. Over 100000 is al
ready subscribed.
VALLEY HEAD. - Mrs Maria
Louise Paine, eighty-two, daughter
of Colonel William Overton Wins
| ton, first president of Alabama Great
Southern railroad, dies here.
MCBILE.-Robert E. DAILY, Sr.. rs,
member of board of school commits
soners and prominent citizen, is
dead
BAY MINETTE.-Party of $50
from Louisiana, Florida, Alabama
and Kentucky visit satsuma section
in Baldwin and Mobile counties.
ANNISTON.-Robe E. Lee khan,
No. /, knights of Ku Klux Khan,
says it will build hospital here cost
ing $25O,O00.
HEFLIN.-Telepho company Pc
titions Alabama public service COM
| MISSION 10 allow IICI6dSG III l6lS-
phone rates here.
AUBURN.-"The Digest" is new
monthly publication issued by agri-
cultural college of Alabama Poly.
/ technic institute.
observation-disclosures Wells Knit
ting company announce they will
double mills capacity soon, There
are 125 operatives.
BAY MINETTE.-Mrs Thomas
Ewing, of, Yonkers, n. Y, gives 278
books to Bay Minette public school
library.
HARTSELLE.-H. C. Harris and
family narrowly escape with lives
when home is burned.
MOBILE.-T. j. Martin, former
teacher in Mobile Business college, is
charged with forgery here.
ROBERTSDALE.-Spaulding Beck
! is putting out five acres of aspara-
gus and has six acres in carrots.
BREWTON.-Poultry growers of
county are arranging for largest
poultry show ever seen here, No.
Vember 23-24
I UNIVERSITY.-F'i issue of
Alabama Builder, published by Ma
sons of state university, appears
James. n. Castleberry is editor.
PTIPLES CAN BE CURED
If you suffer from pimples, acne, black
| heads, brown spots eruptions, l want
to send you my simple home treatment
| under plain wrapper. 1t gave me soft,
velvety smooth and radiant complexion,
and cured thousands of men and women,
after everything else failed. Simply send
name for generous Today free trial Of
fer of my secret home treatment. W. H.
Warren 535 Gateway Station, Kansas
City, -(Advertisementl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
DR.. BELLS Pine Tar Honey
Ends Stomach Trouble
Banishss Tape-Worm

No matter how long you have suffered-how
much you have doctored-how many times you
have been told your case is incurable, posi-
lively guarantee that my special Remedy IA
will end the worst case Of stomach trouble Tex
cept cancer and expel any tape-worm or l
make charge for the treatment. l take all
thu risk--you none You must get satisfactory
results or you are out nothing Don't surfer
another minute-send your name and ad-
dress today and set FREE PROOF by return
mail. BE sure to give age Walter Z. Hsmer'
Box o.. Dept IL. Milwaukee, Wis.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17
GIRLS! 4 GLEAMY
MASS OF HAIR
35-Cent "Danderine" so
Improves LifeIess, Neg
IeCted Hair

An d b u n =
dance of luXu-
RANT hair full
Of gloss, CLEANS
and life shortly
follows d gen.
uine toning up
of neglected
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Failing hair,
itching scalp
and the dan
druff is cor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-17

rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly inviGor-
ated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine
is delightful on the hair; refresh
ing, stimulating tonic-not sticky OF
greasy Any drug store.
Advertisement. }