davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
70 ENJOY VACATION AT
"SALLIEs"- cIvITAN CAMP

Seventy Washington boys and
girls and their mothers are today
enjoying the delights OF the Saliva.
ton Army-c ivitan Club camp 1T
Patuxent, Nd. eighteen miles from
the National Capital. With seven.
teen new tents. five cottages. an
ample supply Of fresh. pure water.
and a large dining room. the camp
Is as near ideal for its purposes as
could possibly be arranged, accord.
ing 60 Adjutant George Rose,
This Is the second group Of sew
enty taken to the camp thus far
this summer IL il planned TO take
three mere groups OF similar size h
the camp before closing Il. Each
groun spends two weeks IN the
camp and Adjutant Rose reports
thai the youngsters and their par.
sntn ara grentlg benefited " the
N4AB
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
COOLIDGE ASSISTS IN
DEDICATION OF CHURCH

President Coolidge turned the first
spadeful Of dirt for the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. six.
tenth and Allison streets. yester-
day afternoon. The act marked the
first step Of the erection OF what
win be the largest church in the
District, to cost S25O,00O.
Mrs. ]. T. Herson. wife Of the
pastor. sent beautiful bunch Of
roses to Mrs. Coolidge. with regrets
that she could not attend. The
President personally carried the
roses to his WIFE,
Others who turned spadefuls Of
earth were Z. d. Godfrey, only sur.
vfving charter member Of the
church, and an officer In the q. A.
r.: Edgar I. Booraem, who has
been a member Of the church for
fifty-seven years; Walter M. Bastian
and Frederick G. Seller,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
shot SCARES
j. 5. FOREST
EMPLOYEES
Mysterious Steel Ball Puno-
lures Hole in Glass OF
Rear Door

Employees IN the offices Of the
United States Forest Service, $50
# street northwest. were thrown
into CONSERVATION today when a
report that someone had fired a
bullet through the plate glass win
dow of a door in the rear lobby
was circulated. Quiet, however,
was restored after half hours
search.
As the last employees Of the
bureau filed in today. sharp noise
was heard. Those who turned
around saw fragments Of glass fly
fro rlthe door glass. A round hole,
about a quarter Of an inch IN
diameter, was noticeable.
Police were called in to investi.
gate. They found a Fteel bail q
few feet from the door. It il be-
lieved the small ball fell down the
air shaft, struck the marble floor OF
the lobby and bounced through the
window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
RENAMIN|1
Or JUDGES
OPPOSED
Reappointment Of Mcmahon
and Sellers Expected to
Meet Protest

Opposition to the rcappolntments
Of Judge kathryn Sellers Of the
Juvenile Court. and Judge John
p. Mcmahon, Of the Police Court,
whose terms expire September rs.
is expected to be carried to the
White House within a short time.
At the White House today 1t was
said that President Coolidge shortly
win take under consideration the
question Of the reappointments.
Final decision viii be made by the
President in ample time before
the present terms expire. 1t was
said.
So far no complaints against the
reappointments have been lodged
with the President.
It was reported today that Sena-
tor Ball, chairman Of the Senate
ent in mind for the post now Oc-
far as could be ascertained. he
tlAo uOI pIScSSu The CAdLttis VI This
candidate at the White House.
Opposition TO the reappoinment OF
Judge Sellers has been expressed
from several quarters II the past.
The reappointlnents Of Judge Nc
Mahon also is expected TO be OPP
posed because OF his handling Of
prohibition cases. His willingness
to drop cases rather than carry
them over for prosecution upon
the failure OF the arresting off,
GERS to appear In court has been
criticised repeatedly in the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
NJ A n Y lOAVES
OF BREAD
GIVEN
Hundreds Buy and Give TO
Charity Through Saliva
ton Army

Hundreds OF loaves Of Dads
Bread were distributed today and
yesterday to local needy families ana
charitable institutions by The Wash.
ington Times through the Salvation
Army.
The mountain Of ioaves was piled
up by men. women and children
in all sections Of the city who
called at The Times main office. or
one Of its branches. and donated
their leaves to charity, in exchange
for free tickets to performances OF
Bread" the Metro Goldwyn feature
picture ct Loew's Columbia Theatef.
Adjutant George Rose, OF the
Salvation Army. with whom Miss
Frances Tolley, Metro-G oldwyn star.
cooperated in the distribution OF the
bread, said today that the recipients
Of the loaves were most apprecia.
tive OF the donations. In addition
to distributing loaves throughout
the city with two auto trucks. "A.
Instant Rose also passed out q num-
Der OF loaves to needy men and
women who called at Salvation
Army headquarters, 617 e street.
everyone who purchases q loaf
or Dads bread this week can bring
It to the main office or The Wash.
ington Times, In the Hearst Build.
ing, 1921 III street northwest, and
exchange It for q ticket good Tor
any performance of Bread at
Loew's Columbia Theater.
Or the purchasers can take the
bread to the washington Times
branches. which are as follows: lilo
Tenth street northwest, 321l -Four.
teenth street northwest, sos Twenty.
first street northwest, al Bates
street northwest. Twenty-ninth and
Olive streets northwest, 81S Rock
Creek Church road northwest. Sixth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, 901 Hamilton street
northwest, COS Massachusetts, ave.
nue. northeast, 23S Ninth street
northeast. 723 Ninth street north.
east, between Seventh and Einht
and III and streets northeast. soc
SIXTH street southwest and 1000
King street, Alexandria.
Persons Of all ages will be ad.
mitted to Loew's Columbia on these
free tickets, which will be honored
at any performance, matinee or eve
ming, all this week. This Il an
excellent opportunity for Washing.
topians to perform an act OF gen
uine charity and also see Bread. n
which last week played to capacity
audiences in the Capitol Theater in
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
DISABLED VETS TO MEET
At MT. ALTO TONIGHT

Policies. Of the Disable American
Veterans for the coming year win
be outlined by Frank j. Irwin, Of
New York. new national commander.
at meeting Of the d. @. depart.
ment OF the d. A. W, on the lawn
of the Mount Alto Hospital on
Wisconsin avenue tonight at 1850
o'clock. Robert M. Smyth, Of Buf.
falo. new rehabilitation chairman,
viii also speak.
Invitations have been extended
by State Commander d. y. Hussey
to Director Hines. Of the Veterans
Bureau, A. J. Dalton. fourth district
manager. and a number OF others
who have been active in the az
fairs Of the disabled former service
men. There viii be band concert
and refreshments win be served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
COMPANION
ESCAPES
FROM
CAR
Motorcycle Police Were After
Machine When It
Struck Tree

James Worcester was killed
early today when q touring car,
loaded with corn liquor and pur-
sued by motorcycle policemen,
sideswiped q tree on Sixteenth
street north Of Spring road
northwest and turned over.
Companion Escapes.
Another occupant Of the car e.
capped death. The second man had
oxtricated himself from the wreck.
age and disappeared IN nearby woods
when police reached the car. He
is still att liberty.
The dead man was found lying
beside the car The rim Of q head
light was around his neck. His
head was mashed in. legs broken
and bruises covered his entire
body. Unconscious when found, he
died before an Emergency Hospital
ambulance reached him.
An automobile operators license
found on the dead mans clothes
gave the name Of James A. Wor.
cester. Of 1928 Vermont avenue
northwest.
Police are today seeking q man
named Jack Bailey They learned
from Joseph Gutenberg, 1913 Seventh
street northwest, owner OF the
wrecked car. that the machine was
loaned by him yesterday to Bailey.
Bailey is well known to police and
they expect to locate him today.
Residents of Sixteenth street re-
port that few minutes after the
accident, man came out Of the
woods near Shepherd street. He
had handkerchief wrapped around
one hand. Police say the second
man was undoubtedly injured in
the crash.
Fifty Gallons In Car.
Fifty gallons Of corn liquor wer5.
found in the machine. The tour
ing car was demolished. Two
wheels were off, the steering gear
broken, the body thrown dozens Of
AGSI away the ECAE-CtlQ 0loLa41AHoGLSu
and other parts Of ting engine
wrecked.
The accident happepad at J.
o'clock this morning.
Motorcycle Policemen Thomas f..
Heide and George C. Teyoe, report
they were patrolling the District
line, near Blair Road, early today
when machine, Containing two
men, sped past. they gave chase,
following the machine out Riggs
road, past the ySoldiers Home ami
down Rock Greek Church road.
Near Georgia avenue the motor.
cycle men caught UP to the car
The driver Immediately turned his
machine on them, forcing them to
the curb and only by quick turaing
Of their machines did they escape
crashing into tree.
When the chase first started, the
touring car was going about fifty
miles an hour. Nearing the Sol
Continued on Page 2o)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
T|E-UP OF CARS
DELAYS i. s.
WORKERS
LeDroit Park-Engraying Bu-
reau and Wharves Line Idle
Thirty Minutes
INES sIAFF kE6fo

This story is an official and
authentic abb for the hundreds Of
Washingtonians who were late to
work this morning.
The cars on the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, south
bound for the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and the wharves and
northbound for lie Droit Park were
out Of commission this morning
from S;45 until 9:15 a. m.
Due to conductor rail trouble
which originated in the conductor
barn at Fourteenth and B streets
southwest, the north-bound cars
could not move. causing them to pile
UP all along Fourteenth street from
b street southwest to the Avenue
and congesting the south bound cars.
While it is said the real trouble
did not last more than twenty MN.
utes 1t is admitted that the public
was actually disconnected a half
hour and possibly longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
MRS. RICHARDS RESIGNS
AS RED CROSS SECRETARY

Mrs. Theodore w. Richards, secre.
tary of the District chapter OF the
American Red Cross. has resigned
from that position because Of the
transfer OF her husband. DR.. Theo-
Bremerton. WASH, where he has
been placed in charge or the Naval
Hospital there.
Mrs. Harold p. Barnes. who was
assistant secretary of the District
chapter, has been made secretary OF
the local chapter to succeed Mrs.
Richards and has already entered
upon her duties in that capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
Heat PrOstration Is
Third Here In Past
Ten DAYS

The third prostration from
heat in the past ten days was
reported today, when Richard
Walker, colored, fifty-two, 2714
N street northwest, dropped UNI
conscious while standing at the
corner Of Fifteenth and Fl
streets northwest. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
His condition Is not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
SON FILES PETITION M
EUGENE CARUSI ESTATE

A petition for letters testamentary
in the estate Of the late Eugene
Carusi. head OF National Univer-
sity Law School, has been filed by
his son. Eugene d. Carusi, who with
a brother, Charles r. Carusi. is
named heir to the estate.
The total value Of the estate il
given as $1O3,544, consisting 81
5000 in household FURNISHINGS.
jewelry and cash. and the remainder
in real estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
LIEUT.. COL. SHAW HERE
TO DIRECT RIFLEMEN

Lieutenant Colonel Shaw. Infan-
try, U s. A., has been detailed to
Washington as a member Of the
board for promotion of rifle prac-
tice and director Of civilian marks
manship.
It Is expected that his work In
Washington viii be productive Of
real results among the rifle experts
Of the city. Colonel Shaw began his
shooting with the District National
Guard in 1890 and has been in con
tact with military organizations OF
the Capital Tor many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
THE GLOW or SUNSET
IN WOMEN,S CHEEKS.

He hated cosmetics ON women's
faces,
Mmiden's cheeks without the paint
All! he worshiped them 70.
One day he saw 3 maid with cheeks
The kind he'd admire on easels,
But the poor chap never knew she
Was Just breaking out with measles.
OKLAHOMA PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
az BIRTHDAY THoUGHT.

My happy birth-month, July n,
BY which. ~ from q cllrysalis,
I came from some mysterious sphere
To learn that LIES reflected here
In oOmber tone or radiant hue,
AZ to myself render true
The fine ideals OF heart and mind.
As unto them / am inclined,
So VIII my life be weak or great.
For I am mOulder Of my sfate'--
May shape my eoul,s real destiny,
To be In tune with divinity.
CABIN JOHN POET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
WHY SIZE BOBBED HER HAZE.

81 never cared much about
bobbing my hair, but Marie told
me her barber was such 3 good
looking fellow, and single, that
l thought I'd let him bob mine,
too" GRACE d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
"HELEN MARIA" REFLEC.
TIONS.

Kt had been o close and sultry
night. The husband on rising In
the morning said. 81 had horrible
dream. thought was dead and
Probably, DEAR said his wife, at
was the heat woke you Mp.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

Jones was q chorus glrl chaser,
. high ball hound. and q romping-
eround-the-dial type Of husband.
Jones died and found himself In
Looking around he saw bObbed-
hair girls, cake caters, and
lounge lizards IN PROPULSION. He
heard jazz music, saw cabarets
with HIaring signs and every one
seemed e be having r wild and
Addressing passerby, he I'M
qulred the name Of the city.
City, said the ont addressed,
s'This Is hell" ssWelI," aaid Jones,
II thought was IN New York"
Dust then . tall, majestic In
IN o black cloak, lined with red.
stood In front Of Jones and looking
him over said, "Where did you
come from 2"
Earth" replied Jones.
What. that insignificant little
the universe. have abolished hell.
and put satan out Of business.
I Thought YOU were from there,
for. like the others. you act ~ II
you owned the place."
am Z sEocllhOIdeF, for my wife used
g glye me large blocks Of IL every
Smith went 20 q spiritualiutic
meeting. The medium said his wife
was present IN spirit and wished %
talk with him.s
..Ig that you. John3'
~Yes, Mary; are you happy
"Yes. John"
e'Are you happier. Mary, than
when on earth with your JOhn9"
"Yes, johns much happier"
MARY, where are you %
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
5000 s Workers To Be Classified
llElaRE)1eSEElA!S
>'athE't's ~ BILL PRICE -,
VETTERGRAPHS
b a. I Pa ~ ~


Letters are letters" The IN
lucky letter aUriter DISCOVERS that
sOhen hauled up IN the lore balm
court. Roped for fair and no
place to 90 but the bank.
Some people 90 duffy" Over
a bit Of "tafjy." They'll sWGl-
Iow anything If aOrGpped IN
s1Oeet cove9ing.
The cost Of crime Is high, we
note. The "cost. Of Rhyme"
though, is reasonable. The pub
lishers don't pay much for a
poets yodeLs.
Are you keeping your friend
ships IN good repair" some
one asks. We usually do, but
the repair bill Is sometimes stag
geriMg.
Don't be groMck, It's the
honey on your lip" that puts
money on your hip"
FRED YETTER.
- D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

tsaoinB sessions
Ans1h4r. milestone in the his
OEy q Fsdsral classification viii
- passsd Tomorrow when the
Rsrssnnsi Classification Board
adupes class specifications for
9ooo Gsvsrnment workers in the
Dntrirk q Columbia.
Wm Reveal Split.
TAa a1sptian q the specifications
on wm reveal the split in the
enur1 wilh Frederick ]. Bailey,
e1H-rman and representative Of the
I1EN1 Bureau. and Harold NJ.
DnA rspEeGeutatfve OF the bu-
49, e eE1clency on the board,
e1ruruElnE . majority against Guy
A1L-ll cvn Service Commission
~ Spnt has now progressed to
o. pninf where Moffett declines
- altana meetings Of the board in
wulEluE the class Specifications. He
Na1ls tAnt ~ sitting in on these
GuI1E9nnes his hands viii be tied
wnan ~ makes his future fight
1E11ns1 the oscillations. which the
Gr1 IN prrnulgate tomorrow.
T. - understo 4 that the schedules
81 apsrllications TO be approved
an1 uads public BY the board are
- crn1Eavention 20 the LehIbach
rlmrlrte q recsassification. The
G11l1annenfal controversy between
e. Lshlnach plan and the Smoot.
udBrogn plan r. as strong as
erEr. ard apparently can be settled
eUlg ~ further Congressional &C
assark Expected.
eIHuns urokahiy viii be the signal
eHElun huard from the Federation
U1Ersto1ll that the boards ruling
- ~ - m conformity with the
LHleE11lDn idsas Of what these
GNrl4c4tlons should be.
Amurances % the Budget Bureau
60 pEumueions within classification
$50 win - p-Ovided for in the
GE4EHt Or tn fiscal year 1925, but
81 ~ . Incurred. during the cur.
Eanf vear. did not meet with a
DuuE41le reception from represen-
49, - the Federal workers to-
80
- orEanizsd Government EN-.
uuTe1 say they win not be drawn
owuT fsem the fundamentals az
- rerlazslfcatlon controversy by
- ~ promotions OF salary
ouncamsnts promised under the
nF administration Of thu T..hl.
NJ Mn objective.
ny esclarp that promoeluna
- upon efficiency ratings or
- - discretion Of bureau
e-1NL1 ara not one Of their main
NuEe4 What they are looking
= . el1szlfIcation based upon
80 npee-Iirations and definitions,
~ % = large extent fix
- aufumatically.
81 - r111nut law BIZ the Civil
rrrs C.mwl--ion VII five thsn,
49, t19T wtgh. and thew anffcf-
80 go this action win b taken
- nFEl ConErasa. So conf
80 go they that the IahIhach
r~NA1l1n WI ~ passed that they
- 80 SAVING great attention TO
49, - Persunnel Clasuificafion
- = euinr nov.
Lmte fhls ounneffion n fha
Au4r4 hnwerar. 4 great many am.
49, 40 Eel they have been
- a. tniustice By the current
1nrnEzns. are carrying their FIGHT
- - Chairman Frederick ].
4T ard are being given a
nFNm - Fnwnrnfla ha.,.i,.s,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

Mrs. Errop Lane, the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Cole, ID
considering q contract offered her by
motion picture c0ncerm. Her hua-
band, Err0p, refuses his consent be-
cause he says that he has never had
any desire 70 pay alinony and he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

Mark Antony Brutus, the colored
janitor Of the JOshyiIle town hall, ID
greatly distressed since losing his
rabbit foot" q few days ag0. IL 10
this vicinity and with his means 81
protection missing Mark has visions Of
JOE Ii. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

Miss Alpha Bett, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Y. Bett. now residents Of
Newark. New Jereey, has been select
ed winner Of the Beauty Contest Con-
s0cintion. Miss Aggie Tate, who fin-
ished second, says that she failed to
win beCamBe she had never been In
trOduced 20 the judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29
JOSHYILLE JOTTTNGS.

Ford Carr and WiIliS knight Of this
city are taking . correspondence
"Robb-Steel InatItuEe" Of Detroit.
Gays that IL they wish 10 retain their
good standing they had better "en-
gineer" come method Of paying their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-29

A contributor sends us q good
pencil drawing Of Fighting
Bob" La Toilette. For the bene-
fit Of all artists who wish to con-
tribute to the column permit US
to say again that pencil draw
ings will not reproduce. They
must be in BLACK INK on stiff
WHITE paper for best results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
QU|CK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH DISORDERS
Get DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

That is the joyful cry OF thousan ds
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, practicing physician
for IL years and calomels old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DIT. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the "keynote" OF these
little sugar coated, olive colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
10 unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth
bad breath--a dull, tired feeling--siclS
headache - torpid liver - constipati ton,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
lsuits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
FOIlxe Tablets at bedtime.
thousands take them every night just
to keep sight Try them. 15c and SOc
.DG EdtoaroES'
OLIVE
AbkeEa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
ANTI-sALOoN LEAGUE
DENIES IT IS FOR SMITH

NEW YORK. April 24.-Ths
Anti.Saioon League Of the state 70,
Piled to statements that under Ger
tain conditions the drys would sup
port Governor Smith for President.
The official organ Of the league
'The American ISSUE" said:
Under only one condition will
the Anti-saloon League ever sup.
port Governor Smith for any OF.
flee and that condition is a most
unlikely contingency, namely, that
he declare by his words and deeds
that he is repentant Of his con.
sistent wet record and also is en-
tirely in favor Of prohibition. Such
IA declaration from him is quite as
likely as his adoption Of the faith
Of the Holy Rollers
The statement goes on to say
that If the Democrats should name
Smith and the Republicans ar
equally wet candidate for governor
the league will advise the drys t.
refrain from voting for either
candidate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24
GOODHuE,F AIMED
ARCHITECT, IS
DEAD IN n. !.
Designer Of Nebraska State
House Suddenly Stricken
With Heart Attack.
BY international News service.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Bertram
Goodhue, nationally known architect,
author, and designer Of cathedrals
and churches, Is dead. aged fifty
five. He designed the Nebraska
Statehouse, regarded as one Of the
finest examples Of Gothic architec-
ture in the country. He was one of
the designers of st. Thomas
Church here, and designed the New
York exhibit at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco.
He was author of Mexican
Memories" and a frequent. con-
tributor to magazines.
He was suddenly stricken with a
heart attack as he crossed the
threshold of his home after return
ing from a theater late last night
and died before medical aid could
reach him.
Mr.. Goodhue caused considerable
discussion over the symbols he de-
signed to surmount the brides door
Of st. Thomas Church hero, in
which the dollar sign, presumed to
represent the spirit of Fifth
avenue" was ingeniously inter-
twined with the other decorations.
Goodhue was born in Pomfret,
Conn.,, April 90, 1859. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Lydia T.
Bryant Goodhue, and one son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-24

Girls! Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair. just moist
en- your hair brush with a little
'Danderine" and brush it, through
your hair. The effect is startling!
You can do your hair up imme.
diately and it will appear twice as
thick and heavy-a mass OF
gleamy hair. sparkling with life and
possessing that incompatible soft
ness. freshness and luxuriance.
While identifying the hair Dan.
derine" is also toning and stimu
lating each single hair to grow
thick, long and strong. Hair stops
falling out and .dandruff disappears.
Get bottle Of delightful, refresh
ing "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter and just see how
healthy and youthful your hair be.
comes.