davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-12

Cotton
HOUSECOATS
CSC
Red and blue checked cot.
ton; fitted long and full.
Puff sleeves.
IS Orig. $3.50 and $3.50 House.
coats rayon crepe; fitted
Styles $x.67
40 Orig. $3.50 Housecoats .
rayon crepe and rayon satin;
long and full $1,000 1857
(Housecoats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Reg. 296 Vogue
G. A M II II AS
l.69

Complete with Ever-ready
case. Take 16 pictures on 25c
roll Of Eastman Aim.
10 Orig. S5.S8 Falcon Cam.
eras complete with
case $3.50
IL Orig. 1898 Falcon Cameras
-. without case e----32.69
Cameras, Main Toor)
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Regular 81 to I.35
Silk Hose
SIC

Short, medium and long
lengths in 2, 3 and 4 thread.
Good range of sizes, but not
all colors in all sizes.
Evening star., 1939-10-12

Fashion Mode, Young Wash
ingtonian and Marry shoes,
made exclusively for the Hecht
Co. Pumps, straps, sandals.
ties; open and closed toes, low
and high heels. Kid, patent,
calf, gabardine in lot. but
not In every style. Sizes IA
to Q,
lis Pr. Orig. 1.3o Bedroom
Slippers. Duchee styles in
black, blue, wine kid; with
zapon quarters. Si1es 8 to 9,79c
(women's Shoes, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-12

l75-Orig. Soc Loose Powder
CompActs enamel
and metal finishes with
attractive designs. Small
round shapes 10c
4S-Orig. SOC Woodbury's
F-Oris. 55c Ponds Lique-
flying Creams 19c
SS-Orig. &c st. Denis Bath
Salts. 1Sc
13-Orig. Soc Boncilla Clay
Racks lee
S-OriE. 4ec Dentu Cream,
19c
2l-Orig. Soc Marlene Rouge,
lee
l6-Orig. soc Combs 19c
40 Pieces Orig. 81
JE w ELRY
25C
Evening star., 1939-10-12

Bought months ago otherwise
this price would be impossible!
ksaliy hondsome gloves with nor
III stitching. nnd embroidery. /
Dssek, white, novy. and
hleek with white.
tGtevs Dep4, Msia Fioot.a
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Only 100 Reg. 81 to $50
Fitted Jackets
99c

For sports wear for cocktail
and evening wear! Soft sueded
rayons, rayon failles, rayon
velvets and lame types. Broken
sizes, IL to 18, in lot.
IS Reg. $1.09 to So Women's
Blouses tailored types.
Rayon crepes. Broken
sizes -- -... 79c
200 Reg. $50 Women's White
Neckwear Lace, pique.
v and high necklines 29c
(Neckwear Dept, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Orie. SI.69 to S2.99
Cotton FrOckS
Sc

Hooverettes spun rayonS,
rayon prints and printed COT
tons. Famous Del Ray cottons
included. Broken sizes :.
misses and women's.
Cotton Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-14
Science May Get Body
OF Outside Heart BABY
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 14.-Baby Mary
Heart Rafael. born one week ago
with her heart exposed on her chest,
died today, the victim of her rare
malformation and the inroads Of
bronchial pneumonia.
Doctors announced death was
caused by excessive heart weakness
due to congestion of the lungs.
Funeral arrangements were with
held while Mayor Juan Posada dis
cussed with the father, 31-year old
mining company employe and law
student, the possibility of turning
the baby's body over to science for
research purposes.
DR.. Guillermo del Castillo. who
delivered the infant last Monday at
a small maternity hospital in the
Tondo Stun section, said he and
other doctors had decided to per-
form an autopsy later today.
The mother. 24-year-old Mrs. Es-
peranzo Rafael, received word OF
her baby's death in silence, but a
moment later said: 1T is Gods
will"
She saw the exposed heart for the
FIRST time yesterday. Before the
babys death the mother told news
men:
Although I already expected what
I saw, I never thought II would be
so moved by pity for my baby. She
looked so helpless. I wish I could
hold my baby in my arms and give
her a mothers caress. I am sure
she would like It,"
The mother never had held her
baby because Of the danger of injur-
ing the exposed heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-14
Robert I. Scott, As,
Washington Lawyer,
Dies in AsheviIIe
Georgetown Graduate
Served as Secretary
To Mitchell Palmer

Robert Thomas Scott, As, WASH
ington lawyer. died Saturday in
Asheville, N. c., after a 6-month
illness.
Mr.. Scott had made his home at
DIT Eighteenth street NV. before
going to Asheville for his health
early in the year.
Born in Georgetown. KY, he came
to Washington to attend George
town University Law School. being
graduated in 1915. For several years
he was secretary to Representative
Oscar Underwood, who served later
In the Senate.
During the World War Mr.. Scott
was in France almost a year in 1918
and 1919 as lieutenant in the
Army.
Returning to this country, he took
position as secretary to A. Mitchell
Palmer. while Mr.. Palmer was alien
property custodian and Attorney
General during the Wilson admins
tration.
Later he became a member of the
Law firm of Palmer. Davis g. Scott,
and remained with it when the pres
ent name of Palmer, Stellwagen,
Scott & Neale was assumed.
In 1882 Mr.. Scott was an alternate
to the Chicago Democratic conven-
ton which nominated Franklin D.
Roosevelt for the presidency. In
1896 he was a delegate from the
District of Columbia to the Phila-
delphia convention.
Mr.. Scott was a member of the
Congressional and University Clubs,
He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Greenwell Scott, and a
sister. Miss Mary Scott. with whom
he lived, and a brother, Martin
Scott in Japan with the United
States Customs Service.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at am. at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church, 1927 Rhode
Island avenue NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
The District of Columbia Bar As
sociation today named the following
committeeman to attend Mr.. SCOTS
funeral: William E. Hayes, chair
man; Theodore Cogswell, Seton
Darr. Edmund L. Jones. William j.
Neale and Ceiforde M. Stellwagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-14
Personal Motive

BANNER ELK, N. c. R.-Police
Chief Roy Chappell is especially
anxious to catch two bandits who
held up a gasoline station operator
here and took $3.50 in cash.
The filling station operator was
Chief Chapeu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

Tacoma dock men will have
much to keep them occupied next
week as 20 vessels are scheduled
to call here during the succeeding
seven days, according to a list
compiled Saturday by the harbor-
masters office.
Twelve of the rs win discharge
and load a variety Of freight at
Port piers. Among the dozen are
at least seven which will take cargo
destined for other continents.
A schedule of arrivals for next
week follows:
Port piers: Sunday-P. J. Coney;
Monday-Julia Luckenbach; Tues
day-Lurline Burns and Hoegh
Merchant; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Thursday Edgar Luckenbach;
Schwaben and Silverpalm;
Saturday - Coldbrook. Corrientes,
Kinross and Robert Luckenbach-
Baker dock: Sunday-Floridian;
Observation-Disclosures; Friday
-Panaman.
Mccormick dock: Wednesday,
Point San Pablo; Saturday-Wal-
lingford.
Shaffer No. 1: Mondsy-El Ced-
no and Hegira; Friday-Josephine
Lawrence and Border King; Sat
urday-C Cascade.
Shaffer No. 2: Tuesday-Coas'
Trader.
Milwaukee No. 2: Monday
West Camargo; Thursday-Wash'
ingtonian.
sperry Flour Co: SUNDAYS
ion; Friday - Stanley Griffiths
Saturday-Pleasantville.
Hooker dock: Monday-Stanle.
Griffiths.
Smelter: Tuesday-Hoegh Mer
chant; Wednesday - Steelmaker
Friday ilverpalm.
The harbor Saturday was mod
erately active with eight vessel
working. three of them at Pof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Twelve TO Be Confirmed

A class of twelve will be con-
firmed at the Pentecost IL a. m.
worship at Zion Lutheran church
Sunday morning. Confirmants are
Marion Adeline Myhre, Alice Cert
rude Larson, Ruth Samuelson,
Elmore Gus Brolin, Glenn Richard
Palmer. Richard Martin Berg,
Ingvald Burger Thompson. Alan
Trigg Thompson, Gaylon Edward
Thompson, Leonard Holland. Hsr-
old Robert Gillian and Henry Rob-
ert Anderson. The Pentecost Of
fering is for the Home Mission
work.
An excursion 10 Poulsbo is
scheduled for Memorial day. the
Arcadia" having been chartered
for the day II will leave the mu-
nicipal dock at 7;30 and return
at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
union LOSES
FISHING TEST

PORTLAND, Ore--F . d era
Judge Claude McCulloch ruled
Friday afternoon that insistence
by Pacific Coast Fishermen's
union that Columbia River Pack
ers association buy fish only from
union members Is clearly in re-
straint Of trade.
The judge ruled that a temper
airy restraining order, recently
granted the association against
the union, will remain IN force
through Saturday.
In the meantime, he said, he
will confer with attorneys to de-
termine the type Of injunction to
be issued.
Judge McCulloch said action by
the union to prevent sale of fish
to the association IL clearly In
restraint Of trade and void as
against public policy, and the
plaintiff il entitled to injunctive
relief"
He also contended the union has
become a cooperative trade asso-
citation. and, as such, seeks to in
woke benefits of the federal fisher
mems collective marketing act, al
well as the anti-injunction pro
lection accorded unions under thu
Norris-Laguardia act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
MINES ASSESSMENT
WORK MUST BE DONE

OLYMPIA---Locators of mining
claims will be required to do their
annual assessment work for the
current year ending June 80, since
congress failed TO pass an act
suspending the assessment work
requirement, J. B. Fink, conserva-
ton and development director, said
today.
"A law suspending the require
ment for annual assessment work
was first passed covering the year
ending July l. 1892 Fink said,
because it was felt that, due to
business depression and wide
spread unemployment, many claim
owners would be unable to do the
assessment work and thus would
/ lose their claims.
THE moratorium was extended
from year to year. but congress
apparently is not going to suspend
the requirement again. and there
/ fore claim owners should take adj
vantage of the five weeks remain
ing to perform the work for the
year ending June So" Fink said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Grammar Schools
Stage Relay Meet

Central took major honors in a
north side grammar school relay
meet held Friday in the stadium.
Central won two first places while
Oakland, Lincoln, Franklin, and
Stanley each captured one victory.
Results:
400-yard fourth grade relay
Lincoln, Oakland, Grant, Stanley
and Central (tie); 4s0-yard fourth
grade relay - Oakland. Grant,
Bryant. Stanley and Franklin; 4s0-
yard fifth grade relay-Central,
Washington, Oakland, Sherman
and Stanley.
600-yard fifth grade relay -
Franklin, Grant. Washington
Lowell and Stanley; 600-yard sixth
grade relay Central, Bryant
Washington, Jefferson and Lin
coin; s00-yard sixth grade relay
Stanley, Grant. Franklin, Sherman
and Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
IIIIl&l|MH9485t$kiII
Busy Week Ahead With % Ships
Due to Load and Discharge Here
By Lichty

piers. Due Saturday were the
Amur at the smelter dock and the
Point San Pablo, Mccormick line
ship, at the Sperry wharf.
Ships in port: Andrea Lucken-
bach, Sksgerak and Heian Maru-
Port piers; Honoluluan - Baker
dock; Ixion and Border Prince
Smelter dock; Anneliese Essberg-
er-Sperry dock; Lake Frances
Shaffer No. /.
Ships due: Saturday - Amur,
smelter: Point San Pablo, Sperry
dock; Sunday-Floridian, Baker
dock, and J. J. Coney, Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
new POTATOES
STILL STRONG

Busy Tacoma produce markets
were nearly cleaned out Of supplies
Saturday morning with new pota-
toes running strong and little
advanced in price.
A lot OF local berries sold out
without dropping in price from
Friday. Kennewick berries were
plentiful and some CALIFORNIA; were
on the market at lower price
than the eastside crop.
Shipments Of Valencia oranges
were due in Monday. Butter, egg
and poultry markets ended the
week without further change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Ambassadors Due
To Return Sunday

Due to return to Tacoma Sun
day night after a weeks goodwill
cruise to the west coast of Van
couver island are 80 members of
the Ambassadors club, organiza-
ton sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce.
A few of the group probably will
postpone their return in order TO
see the king and queen of England.
who will be in Vancouver Monday
and in Victoria Tuesday.
The others will leave Victoria at
$50 Sunday night, arriving in
Seattle about four hours later,
from where they will ride a bus
to Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
0'MALLEY, TOO,
PLEADS GUILTY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. r. EN-
met OMalIey was sentenced to
prison for n year and a day. He
was fined $1,000.
KANSAS CITY, Nor. Emmett
O'Malley. the former state insur-
ance commissioner, accused of
evading income tax payments on
S62, 500 he received for arranging
compromise in an insurance rate
case, today pleaded guilty in fed
eral court.
o'Malley was involved in the
same insurance pay-of that
tripped up Tom Pendergast, the
political boss who put O'Malley
in office and who is under Is
month prison sentence for tax
evasion.
O'Malley sat at the same table
where Pendergast sat six days ago
when he admitted sale of his politi-
cal influence for 1915, 900 - the
amount he received from the in
surance payroll heard Will
lam Boatright, one of his four at
torneys, change his plea from not
guilty to guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
STATE VAULT FINALLY
TO GET THEFT ALARM

OLYMPIA-Ten years after the
statehouse was built. burglar
alarms today We're being installed
in the state treasurer's office.
The mammoth vault which
holds the huge stacks of bonds
owned by the state, always has
had an alarm bell. but the new
system being installed would per-
NIT any of five treasurer's office
employees to push button and
notify the state patrol downstairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
K. {. Tournament
Continues Sunday

A best nine tournament will be
featured at Meadow Park Sun
day. staring at 10 a. m. when the
Knights of Columbus continue
their series of golf tournaments.
In the points tournament, end
ing Wednesday, May "a, first di-
vision honors went TO A. Berilla,
with j. Hamilton, J. McGrath. and
J. Penowich tied for second place.
In the second division, G. Slater
copied first place and b. Gaffney
and DR.. verhalen hslved the sec
ond spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Dill to Talk at
Railroad Picnic

Former u. s. Senator c. c. Dill
has been invited to be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual picnic
of the Joint Railway Employees
association at Spanswsy park,
Sunday. July l6. More than 10000
persons are expected TO attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
PERMITS GO UP $4,000

Three major building permits
added $4,000 to the months
records Saturday. c. NJ. Marten-
son will erect a $1,000 residence
at 370q No. Union ave-, r. G..
Hawkins will build $4,000 store
building at 55l0-12 Pacific ave.
and Russell c. Post will build a
5000 home at $500 So. Yakima
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
BEHIND the
TICKER
NEW YORK--It's the opinio

NEW YORK-It's the opinion OF
Col. Leonard p. Ayres that wall
Street isn't witnessing a bear
market. It's the opinion Of the
bureau of agricultural economics
that business activity will show
Improvement this summer. But the
analist index Of business activity
continues downtrend. and so does
the index of Federal Reserve bank.
This situation leaves business and
security interests wondering what
to do.
Looking TO London for an out
siders opinion. the following is
heard: Business in the United
States is hindered by the do-noth-
ing attitude of Washington" Re-
suit: Business and security inter-
ests feel IL would be best to do
nothing until Washington does do
something along business-appesse-
ment lines"
steel trade insiders say
the price war isn't over by a long
shot. They expect that 1t will
not be over until the automobile
industry has placed it's orders for
1910 model requirements. A small
amount of such business was
placed when prior cuts ran as high
as 81 and even $11 per ton. But
the larger orders have yet to come.
That's why it is believed-by the
trade-thst steel prices will be
easy to weak for some weeks.
Guessing-There's no doubt IN
the minds of commodity traders
that the statistical position Of
wheat is bad. and that prices have
been responding more TO weather
reports than anything else. Yet
they admit that the technical
price action indicates more than
speculative buying. In trading
circles the feeling is that the
White House Is about Ito pull a
rabbit" which will benefit COM
modify prices. And that's about
the only reason those long on
grain contracts give for holding
positions.
Complaining - From May to
October. 1885, banks loaned money
against stock exchange collateral
at a one-quarter Of one per cent
rate. They got tired Of this low
rate and lacked 1t up to three
quarters of one per cent. That
figure held good until the middle
of May. 1896, when the rate was
boosted TO q full one per cent
There has been no change since
Time loans. too. have held at TX
per cent since May, 1896.
But when John Public purchases
stocks or bonds on a mergin basis
he pays his broker four or fiv,
per cent interest on the debit bal
snce. Customers are complaining
but brokers aren't planning an,
reductions.
Reports are that--For first tim
since 1882. Pennsylvania railroad
passenger traffic is at profitabl
basis Elgin Watch sales run
ming about 400 per cent ahead c
last year White Rock sale
easing as drinkers of Scotch viii.
ky now using water as mike
First quarter Holland Flu
mace sales averaging 10 per Ger
ahead of last year Thinker
Detroit's oil burner sales runnin
IS per cent ahead Of last year.
Atlas Powder to show about G
cents q share for second quarter
Melted 81 cents for first thrs
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Stock Market Climbs
9TH Session In ROW

Industrial 80. 1850. up OIL
Rail ......... 2s.1s, up $40
Utility ....... 2S.6s. up oil
Stock sales approximated $780,
600 shares Saturday. against 1907
600 in the short session q week
aeo Saturday. Curb stock sales
were 5000, against 81 900.
NEW YORK-Indications of a
sharp rise in steel operations next
week and q favorable interpreta-
tion of Secretary Morgenthau's
tax views brought rise in stocks
saturday for the fourth consecu-
tive session.
Bonds advanced. Cotton futures
were steady. while wheat futures
eased on profit-taking induced by
favorable weather reports.
The stock market opened steady
N moderate turnover. and later
picked up in activity, railroad
shares leading a rise. Buying
spread to steels when district after
district reported sharply higher
operating schedules for the COM
ing week. The Chicago rate Is to
Jump eis points to SIS per cent
Favorable legislation anticipated
for the railroads brought buying
into carrier shares.
eouctations courtesy Dean Witter q
Co. Washington bldg.
Gsock- High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
RANK CJEARINGS

SEATTLE - Clearings. SO. la2.-
73a. so: balances, 1850, sO6.34
transactions. SIl.02l,0 900.
PORTLAND. Ore. - Clesrings
S5.144.563.41; balances, Sl,45e,'
925.so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks: Firm and moderately
active.
Bonds: Higher, u. :. govern
ments lower.
Curb stock ks: Irreguiariy
higher.
Foreign exchange: Easy.
Cotton: Firm.
Wheat and corn: Off about
u to cent each.
Rubber: Market closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Special Notices

THE CITY DYE WORKS is prepared
to renovate old wardrobes and keep
spring ensembles like new. This Is
also drspery and rug cleaning time.
Let our experts keep your Grapes
and rugs looking like new. For
prompt service. call Main 1863.
STEAM BATHS, Reducing, Massage.
427 Provident Bldg. Hours 10 to Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Honesty Always PAYS

FINDERS Of lost articles adver-
tised below, please take notice.
After you have returned the arti-
Giles to the loser. 60 to the Tacoma
Times office, 9th and Pacific.
where you will be presentd with .
guest ticket to one Of Hsmricks
theaterA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Funeral Directors

ECONOMY-QUALIN
MELLINGER FUNERAL SERVICE
SIC Tacoma Ave. BR 1859
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

TUELL FUNERAL HOME
Dignified Distinctive Service
Sixth Ave. at Trafton Main $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

BUCKLEY-KINo CO.
Tacoma Ave. at So. list BR 7iS6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

CASSIDY d ALLEN
1874 30. ! st. MA 1901
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

GUNDERSON-We wish to acknowl-
edge with heartfelt appreciation the
kindness and expressions of SYM
pathy extended us during our sad
bereavement in the passing OF our
dear one.
MRS. CHARLES GUNDERSON
GEORGE GUNDERSON
ALVIN GUNDERSON
MRS. R. l.. GUNTER
MR.. NEIsS GUNDERSON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

@. o. LYNN Co.-Distinctive Service
Tl7-Io Tacoma Ave. MA 7746
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

PIPER'S South Tacoma Funeral Par
Iors 5436 So. Puget Sound. GA 5436
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

SO. TACOMA UNDERTAKING co.
Storlie bo36 So. Tao. Way GA ll22
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Miscellaneous for Sale

WINKLER COAL STOKERS are built
like a hattleship and for lifetime
of service. The WINKLER COAL
STOKER is full size and sells now
for as low as s164 plus installation.
II purchased for May delivery you
save from $50 to 500. See George
Brautigam. the factory representa-
tive for this territory, at 900 Com
merce st. Phone BR 3545.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Cards of Thanks

THEODORE GAFFNEY MORTUAR
So. 10th and Yakima MA e4l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Situations Wanted, Female
Female Help Wanted

MODEL for art class. experience pre-
ferred but unnecessary. eneloS<
small photo. Write Pa, Tscoms
Times
Evening star., 1939-08-06

water and covered with dry towel Remove
the wrappings, and rinse the shampoo off in
the usual way.
Drying your hair by hand, hourishing
towel across your head, as you would polish
an apple, will leave your mop very lively and
fluffy, and will greatly benefit your scalp. If
you have your hair set in shop, it will pay
you to be patient and have it dried with
tempered hand-blower in summer.
Conditioning the scalp helps to normalze
hair that s too dry or too oily. There are spe-
cial tonics for both conditions. To control
over active oil glands choose a tonic which
has an astrnigent action on the pores of the
scalp and brushed we'll into the hair, dries
up excess oil. For overly dry hair, use an oil
stimulant which, massaged we'll into the scalp
each night, aids the pores in functioning
normally, frees them of clogged matter, flakes
off dead cuticle. Brushed to the lengths of the
hair the oily ingredients add very much
needed fabrication and make the hair more
manageable.
A good pomade, applied regularly to the
hair partings and rubbed in with lifting
grasp of the finger tips, helps to relieve dry
scalp condition. Martha Wrenshall carries the
pomade to the ends of her hair with two
brushes one in each hand.
When you put your waves to bed at night,
moisten your hair with brilliantine, instead