Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1920 — Page 3
ALL U. S. VETERANS MAY UNITE WORK Promotion of Patriotism Is Chief Aim of Plan. fU'sointions which will be presented at one of the meetings of the G. A. R. at the convention of the American Legion in Cleveland next week and to the veterans of the Spanish-American war have been prepared by a committee composed of '■representatives of each organization. The resolutions which were prepared ,by A. E. Adams, past commander-in- ■ chief of the G. A. R.; Thomas J. Cunningham of the United Spanish War Veterans, and Dr. T. Victor Keene of the American Legion, follow: “The object in calling this meeting is to promote the spirit of patriotism and loyalty to our country and its institutions; to hold In sacred memory the lives of those who paid the supreme sacrifice and to unite the great war societies of this country in the observance of our Memorial day's exercises on May 30. “Also to unite In appropriate exercises for the celebration of our national .holidays. “To create a true American spirit throughout the country—to recognize the Constitution of the United States as the supreme law of the land and to in- • •nleate a strict obedience to law and order; to stand firmly against Bolshevism, I. W. W.ism, anarchy, sedition and all other acts that are designated to disrupt our Government and disturb our , economic, social and"* commercial relations. An association that will take a united stand upon the broad grounds of America for Americans, demanding that there shall be but one flag in this country and that flag shall be the American flag. “An organization that will demand the prosecution of any and all persons who may attempt to destroy the resources of our country, to burn our mills and sac- i fortes, to shut down our mines, hoard supplies, disrupt- transportation facilities, or to do any act that will interfere with the public good; so concentrate our societies into a concrete body that will prot*ct our State and National Governments against the acts of all disloyal persons from within or without, to say to ail conspirators—‘you must depart from this fair land of ours.’ To demand loyalty, - competency and Integrity from all those who govern. An organization that will not forget the sacrifices of our comrades of all our wars, remembering the wound*i'd and caring for the widow and orphan; -3'o foster and perpetuate the spirit of !b0 per cent Americanism and combat autocracy in ail its forms and to put forth the fact that freedom, justice and equality are the true essentials of ‘government of the people, by the people and for the people.’ ’’ SAY COLLAPSE FACES SCHOOLS Indiana Educators Seek More Operating Money. Unless the levy for educational institutions Is Increased by the State Board fit Tax Commissioners they will suffer complete collapse, according to the presidents of Indiana University, Purdue University and the Indiana State Normal School, at a conference with the board. • Alarming numbers of instructors on the faculties of Indiana and Purdue Universities are resigning-. It is said, because a>f low salaries and are accepting other ."positions. : Dr - W. L. Bryan, president of Indiana University; Dr. W. E. Stone, president •of Purdne University, and Dr. W. W. Parsons, president of the State Normal School, appeared before the board. These men declared an lncreas of I icent. making the State levy 3.8 cents .instead of the present 2.8 for education*! • institutions, would take care of the f k schools. 1 The present levy is distributed now ;i>: the rate of two-fifths each to Indiana ;; nd Purdue, with one-fifth to the State 1 Normal. , 1 his would provide only temporary •r‘iief, they said. • Aa facial opinion win be given soon _ V the attorney general as to the legally of an increase In the levy. Members of the board were of the • ■pinion they could not increase the levy. In addition to the presidents of the i ree schools, the following men attended the conference: 1,. N*. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction; Ttasd>!eus Rose. Muncie; State Senator Arthur B. McKinley. Muncie; C. C. Connelly, registrar, Indiana State Normal School; P. H. Smith and John W. Cravens of Indiana t nfversity, and all the members of the tax board, including Fred A. Sims, chairman; S. X. Cragun and Philip Zoercher L * ■ :D. of Y. Election Is Set *for K. of C. Hall Today *• S The Daughters' of Veterans will elect officers for the coming year at ®*heir business session at the Knights of hall this afternoon, f Committee reports were read at the business session. ► Last night the organization held a reat the Statehouse for Daniel M. ►Hall, commander-in-chief of the G. A. H f Mrs. Clara Yengling, national president B>f the organization, assisted the eompuander and Mrs. Hall in the receiving Sine. r. GREENSBURG WOMAN DIES. _ GREEXSBURG, Ind., Sept. 23.—Mr*. Xarcissa Bonner, 91, died at her home here yesterday morning. She had been a resident of this county for sixty-four years. Two sons. Henry E. Bonner, county pike superintendent, and Walter W. Bonner, cashier of the Third National Rank, survive. Funeral services will be held Friday morning.
Don’t Spoil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach ? 14 really a pitiful sight to see so many thousands of people worrying about what they can eat and what they "can’t eat. Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but (hey stretch the Imagination when thev Mo ?t. -• All these people need to make them -'healthy, cheerful and of sound appetite .Js a box of Ml-O-Na Tablets, r* The stomach of a dyspeptic is over-t-svorked and run clown. It needs help to digest the food; but more than that. It “needs a prescription that will cleanse. ► renovate, strengthen and put elasticity into the stomach walls. Ml-O-Na is the proscription that will do this and do it so promptly that vou’ll : wonder why you didn't try it before. It stops belching of gas and distress after eating in five minutes. It is undoubtedly the greatest stomach tonic ever given to the public by a specialist in stomach discuses. * The Haag Drug Storeß and leading • druggists every where sell Mi O-Na oh ; the money-back plan.—AdvertisementHYOMEI IB E (m/mm/im-o-Ms) 6 Ends Catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit includes inhaler. Extra bottles at all druggists. -r-Advertisement.
OLD-FASHIONED WIFE TURNS NEW In luce’s Latest Comedy Movie, ‘Hairpins’
The old saying tbnt husbands do not appreciate the old-fashioned wife who bakes fine bread, pies and cakes instead of spending nil her time dressing up like a chorus girl in a revue, made a marked impression upon Thomas H. I nee, the movie producer. AVhen a story was presented to him called “Hairpins,” Ince then and there decided that it was a splendid illustration of the saying. “Hairpins” stars Enid Bennett and is a picture in which husbands who blame their wives for remaining old fashioned and disinterested in the hilarity of life, are taught a lesson. The husband in the story,, Rex Rossmore, had a wife who cared more about getting a reduction on the purchase of a dozen smoked hams than she did about the Faust opera, and insofar as permanent waving of her hair was concerned, she never thought of it. But Rex didn’t like her domesticity—which is perhaps why his stenographer appealed to him so strongly. AVhen Mrs. Rex discovered the course hubby was pursuing, she got busy and it wasn't very long until sh" was considered the most up-to-date woman in New York. Then her husband began to open his eyes. ‘Hairpins is on view at the Alhambra today, Friday and Saturday -I- -l- -IMIXSTRELS OPEN FRIDAY AT ENGLISH’S. Neil O’Brien s Minstrels will open a two-day engagement at English’s Frt day night and this organization is the first of Its kind to appear here in this city. From a vocal standpoint the company is promised as being particularly noteworthy. The list of singers includes Danny Roche, J. Lester Haberkorn, Joseph AYhite, AA'alter Sherwood, Lea Laird, Ray
-Known in as a Store of Sensible Economy™ Friday Specials Keep Up the Reputation Today
No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. Orders or Layaways on Friday Specials
53.00 French Serge, $2.25 All wool French serge, of the best quality, 40 niches wide, in navy, black, wine, green, gray, brown and taupe. —Pettis dress goods, street floor, west aisle. Toilet Goods Specials 100 Assorted bath and toilet soaps, cold cream, Swiss Rose, Oatmeal or Elderflower, 6 for -*Oc. 12c Jap Rose soap, 6 for 42<„ 25c Mavis talcum powder, 17<L Pinaud's hair tonic, 8 ounces, 51.19. —Petti i toilet goods, street floor, front. Women’s Oxfords, in Small Sizes, $2.90 Small sizes, in black kid and field mouse oxfords, with military heels. Sizes up to 4. —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle. Hair Goods Specials Transformations and switches, $1.98. Golden Glint shampoo, 16c. |5.00 Gray hair switches, $3.98. —Pettis hair goods, fifth floor. Children’s Slippers, $1.25 Black kid strap slippers, in sizes 6 to 8. —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle. Boudoir Slippers, $1.85 Black, kid boudoir slippers with flat heel and silk pompon trimming. f —Pettis shoes, street floor, east aisle. $4.95 Georgette Blouses, $3.98 Slipover and regular styles, in Gorgette blouses, with long, short and three-quarter length sleeves. In navy, flesh and white. —Pettis blouses, second floor. Tub Blouses, 75c Slightly soiled, but very smart little blouses, in tailored and over-blouse styles. —Pettis blouses, second floor. Men’s 19c Cotton Socks, 14c Broken lines in colors, but all sizes in the assortment. Pettis men's furnishings, street floor, east aisle. Women’s $2.75 Silk Hose, $1.97 Full fashioned silk hose with reinforced heel and toe, and high spliced heel. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. Women ’s 59c Lisle Hose, 33c Fine lisle hose with seam up the back and well reinforced at wearing points. In white, brown and some colors. —Pettis hosiery, street floor, aisle five. Women’s 29c Vests, 21c Jersey ribbed vests with tape or tailored neck. In regular sizes. Slightly irregular. —Pettis knit underwear, street floor, aisle five. 90c White Organdy, 41c Small baby check organdy, In sheer, crisp quality, 36 Inches wide. —Pettis white goods, street floor, aisle two. $3.98 Dozen Napkins, 6 for $1.25 Half linen napkins, in spot patterns. —Pettis linens, street floor, aisle two. $5.00 Bolts Longcloth, $2.98 Excellent quality longcloth, soft, round thread, in tenyard bolts. —Pettis domestics, street floor, aisle two. $3.19 Sheets, $1.98 Splendid wearing quality sheets, in full double bed size, without dressing. —Pettis beddings, fifth floor. $1.49 Terry Cloth, 79c Short lengths of plain colored double face terry cloth In all shades. Lengths vary from one to seven yards. —Pettis draperies, third-floor. $ 1.75 Window Shades , 98c Pure oil (not water color), window shades, in light or dark green, size 3 feet wide by 6 feet long, mounted on Hartshorn El Capitan rollers, complete with brackets. Not more than 12 to one customer. —Pettis window shades, third floor.
A FUNMAKER • j'Jk ZAINA CUKZON. When “Twin Beds” returns to English's Monday night for an engagement of a week, Miss Zafna Curzon, who was educated in a convent, wilt piny the role of Blanche Hawkins, the baby-voiced wife. i Parsons, Dan Marshall, CharJPfc Wright, Jack Edward Mosser, Herbert Ginn and Edward O'House. Mr. Lew AVilson, the “variety boy,” has been engaged as principal comedian, and the following list of comedians will assist in the funmaking: Davis Gaffney, Jack Amick, Steve Berrian, Bobby Gossans, Roy Allen, Bobby Davis, Arthur
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1920.
AA’atts, Charles Nellis, Henry Maher and Major Nowak. There will be a band concert and parade as usual each day. MABEL VAMPS A RAILROADER. Mabel McCone, the featured player in “Tbe Little Blue Devil,” at the ShubertMurat next week, has awakened the New York modistes. She designed a gown which she calls one of barbaric brilliance and which she wears during the musical comedy to endanger the life of a railroad man. The New York designers have offered to put her on their payrolls if she’ll design gowns for them. Instead, she is too busy arranging new dress patterns for a Broadway production In which she will appear next season. -I- -i- -IA DUCK EXPOSURE. The A’a, lerkoors, comedy magicians, who arc at the Lyric this week have a comedy novelty in their act In “Felix, the Mind Reading Duck." He makes up as a monster duck, and stages a “second sight” travesty. -I- -|- -I----ON VIEW TODAY. Jack Reid and his “Record Breakers” is the G. A. R. week attraction at the Park this week, and Reid is again repeating his success as the Information Kid. “The Greenwich A’illage Follies” continues to please at the Murat, with -Ted Lewis and has jazz band and James Watts receiving most of the honors. Seven acts makes up the current
Oh Gee , What a They Goin 9 to Doll Up In? LONDON, Ont., Sept. 23. Indian maidens in silk hose and white kid shoes worth upwards of sl3, are pulling flax In the fields north of I.ondon. Many of them are said to be cashing in from S2O to $35 a day.
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65c Marquisette and Voile, 39c Fine, clean weave double thread materials. 36 inches wile. In white and cream. —Pettis draperies, third floor. 20c Curved Extension Rods , 12VZC These rods extend to 48 Inches, have forruled ends and tight fitting brackets. Pettis draperies, third floor. $2.98 Hemstitched Marquisette . Curtains, $1.95 Pair Curtains of extremely good serviceable quality, in ecru only. Length 2M yards. —Pettis draperies, third floor. 25c Curtain Scrim, 19c Dainty colored casement curtain scrim In wild rose pattern, bordered in pink, blue and rose. Pettis draperies, third floor. $1.19 Corona Cloth, 57c Double width fully mercerized drapery fabric. 45 inches wide, in rose or blue. —Pettis draperies, third floor. $3.00 Corsets, $2.00 Low bust corsets of fancy flesh color material. Sizes 20 to 25. for slender to average figures. —Petti# corsets, second floor. Men’s $1.75 Union Suits, $1.38 Augusta union suits of ecru color, derby ribbed cotton. Anklo length, wing sleeve style. Sizes 34 to 42. - Pettis men’s furnishings, street floor, east aisle. $3.25 and $3.50 Black Blou.et, $2.50 The woman employed in store or office should buy a number of these practical blouses of India lawn and poplin in all black. —Pettis blouses, second floor. $2.98 Long Silk Gloves, $1.97 Extra heavy long silk gloves In white only In all sizes. These will be worn all winter with short sleeves. —Pettis gloves, street floor, aisle four. Jewelry Specials 98c barplns. set with brilliant white stones. 69<*. Gold and silver finish lingerie clasps, 17< v . Men s 50c gold top soft cuff links, 37<*. —Pettis Jewelry, street floor, aisle four. $3.98 Leather Arm Bags, $2.89 Beauty box style, leather arm bags with neat fittings. —Pettis leather goods, street floor, aisle three. $4.80 Sheffield Silver Trays, $3.98 Trays suitable for bread, sandwiches or cakes. Pettis silverware, street floor, front. Art Goods Specials 89c stenciled scarfs in pretty bright designs, 63^. $1.69 tapestry scarfs, $1.39. 98c tapestry pillow tops, 79<*. 98c bath towels, stamped for embroidery. 69 L Pettis art Rhop, fifth floor. Children ’s $1.25 to $2.50 Combination Suits, 95c to $1.89 Muslin combination suits, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes 2 to 14 years. —Pettis Infants’ shop, second floor. Children s $1.49 and $1.25 Bloomers, $1.35 and 98c Sateen bloomers, black or white, in sizes 2 to 16. —Pettis infants’ shop, second floor. 75c Veil Lengths, 49c Plain and fancy mesh veilings in black and colors. —Pettis veilings, street floor, aisle two. Up to 15c Val. Laces, 3c Many dainty patterns, suitable for various uses. —Pettis laces, street floor, aisle two. 89c Foundation Silks, 59c Yard wide silk mull, in black, white and staple colors. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle.
$1.25 and $2.50 Neckwear, One-Half Price Collars, and collar and cuff sets of fine organdy, lace and net. —Pettis neckwear, street floor, aisle two.
vaudeville bill at the Rialto and eight 1 acts may be seen at the Broadway. | The movies which may be seen today [are as follows: “The Law *T.c - Ikon,” at the Isis; “Humoresque,” at the [Ohio; "The Branded Wouiu.., - “ The “The Price of Redemption,” at tbe Colonial: “For Freedom of Ireland,” at Mister Smith’s, and “Firebrand Trevison,” at the Regent. -I- 'l' ’l' SHE PLAYS EIGHT PARTS. Most women of tbe stage are satisfied to play one role in a show, hut Jane Dillon is not satiscan demons*™!*' her 'remarkable ab!ii.\ '•h.ir.i'-K-r work. , W IlfiKkyS On the current KVJPIII bill at B. F. fJM Keith's Miss I >i! - ' different ci-nrnc ters In sketch ail'”' I ' r i lilF' Jlin Up" I’rnbnblj her \ BBT’ibest work N done MjSßFjmji when she appears ,My ns the emotional Olga Sobieskl. the defendant, wbo * s on trial in the w** l little playlet. As Jane Dillon as Olga, Miss Dillon reaches some splendid emotional heights. Another well-drawn character, as done by Miss Dillon, is Jimmie Doyle, known as “The Goat.” Frankfort Meat Man Opens Market Here Announcement was made today of the opening of the Denison Meat Market, at 147 North Pennsylvania street. L. Arnson, owner and manager, has been in the meat market business for the last fifteen years in Frankfort. In connection with the meat market is a fruit market.
49c Ginghams, 37c I>arge and small plaids and stripes in a good, firm quality ginghams. In dark and light colorings. Width 32 inches. Just 25 pieces to sell Friday. —Pettis wash goods, street floor, west aisle. Black Dress Taffeta and Satin Messaline, $1.38 Both are good black and 35 inches wide, very specially priced for Friday. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. Fine Quality Crepe de Chine, $2.00 Heavy dress weight crepe de chine. 40 Inches wide, in all of the wanted staple shades, white and black. This same quality formerly sold at $3.95. —Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. Printed and Figured Tussah Silks, 75c Yard wide silks in heavy weight, suitable for linings, kimonos and the like Former price was $1.25. Pettis silks, street floor, west aisle. 65c Black Mercerized Sateen, 39c Yard wide sateen of good strong quality. —Pettis linlug. street floor, aisle two. Wall Paper Specials 50c Washable kitchen and bathroom papers. 35<L 25c Bedroom paper, in two-tone stripes and floral designs, 15<L 5c Yard cut out floral borders yard. 2 ! jf. - Pettis wall paper, third floor. School Handkerchiefs, 75c Dozen Fine quality imported handkerchiefs, with corded border and neat hemstitched hems. If these exactly square they would retail at 15c each. $1.25 Envelope Chemise, 95c Flesh or white envelope chemise, lace and embroidery trimmed, made In built-up shoulder or strap styles. —Pettis undermusllns, second floor. $1.49 Gingham Petticoats, $1.19 Blue and white striped and gray striped petticoats, made with wide flounce. - Pettis petticoat*, second floor. Men ’s $3.00 Khaki Trousers , $2.50 Khaki trousers that will stand the very best wear. - Pettis men's clothing, third floor. Men *s $4.75 Khaki Coats, $1.50 These coats are cut in military style and are in sizes 33 to 37 chest. —Pettis tnen'a clothing, third floor. Boys’ $8.50 to $15.00 Overcoats, One-Half Price About a dozen warm, good looking coats, in small sizes only. —Pettis boys' clothing, third floor. Boys’ $1.25 Blouses, 95c Blouses made with band that can be worn with separate collars. —Pettis boys' clothing, third floor. 79c to $1.25 Butcher Knives, * 59c Each Fine quality steel, various shapes and sizes. - —Pettis basement. 25c Saniflush, 2 Cans, 35c For cleaning toilets. —Pettis basement. $6.50 Dinner Sets, $3.98 Service for 6 people. Decorated with a gold band. Quality is unselected. —Pattis basement.
PETTIS PHY GOODS CO. THE NEW VQRK STORE EE. 9T. 1853
PUSS IN BOOTS JR. — By David Cory.
AA*ell, the flames crept higher and higher, until the hut of the wicked witch looked like a big barn fire, anil If she had wnlted as long -as you have to hear what happened after reading the story before this, I guess she would have been burned to a cinder. Well, all of a sudden she opened the door ad rushed out. And wasn't she a dreadful sight. AVell 1 should say she was. AVltches are afraid of fire more than anything else, and she was so frightened that her long hair stood right up on end and her high, peaked hat fell off and bent itself double, just like her ugly chin. And then, all of a sudden, the little hut fell in with a crash and there was nothing left of it but a heap of red hot ashes. "Oh, please don't burn up my shed and my chickens,” begged the ugly old witch. “If you don't give me my blue glass egg I'll burn you up. too," said Puss, and he made Ijelleve touch her with his flaming golden feather and she almost dropped to the ground, she was so frightened. “I haven't got your glass egg,” she said and then she threw open the door of the shed ad showed Ibiss the beautiful Peacock. “That's what came out of tbnt egg,'' and she pointed to the gorgeous bird. And after that she tried to fly off with the Peacock, but Puss was too quick for her. and before she could mount her broomstick, be touched it with his flaming golden feather and it burnt up like a piece of tinder, for it was a very old broomstick and dry as a bone, you know. "Now will you give me the Peacock?” asked Puss fiercely, anl before she could strike him, he touched her red skirt with his golden feather and the wicked old witch went up in the air like a Fourth of July rocket and broke into a thousand green stars that fell all over the earth and grew afterwards into beautiful green pine trees. “Come with me,” said Puss to the
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beautiful Peacock who was really a prince under a spell, you know. So they walked away together, and the little black Hen who had hatched the wonderful blue glass egg was so proud of what she had done that she crowed like a rooster from that day. AVell, after Puss and the Peacock had gone for mnny a mile they came to n stately castle and the Peacock said. “I “That Old Witch Rushed From the Burning Hut!” once lived in this castle, but do not tell any one, for if they knew that I had, they would kill me.” So Puss promised, although he thought It very strange. But if he had known that the Peacock was a Prince under a spell, he wouldn’t hare thought it strange at all. And perhaps you think it still stranger that the Peacock didn’t tell Puss, but it's a rule that you musn’t tell secrets in Fairy Land, for if you do, nothing comes true. And in the next story you shall hear what happens next if you don’t tell the Peacock's secret to anybody.—Copyright, 1920. (To Be Continued.)
35c Playing Cards, 23c Good, clean packages of Steamboat playing cards. —Pettis stationery, street floor, aisle four. $1.48 Per Dozen Table Tumblers, 8c Each They are thin blown, banded and engraved. • —Pettis basement. Popular Copyright Books, 19c; 3 for 50c v Some are slightly soiled. Former prices were 49c and 59c. —Pettis books, street floor, aisle four. Silk Sport Skirts, $4.50 This is the last call—there are about 25 left —in baronette. moonglo. Shantung, tricolette and failie. rose, tan, silver, flesh, lavender; all at one third and one-half their regular worth. —Pettis skirts, second floor. 4 65c Aluminum Saucepans, 49c size pans with side handles. —Pettis basement $1.50 to $2.25 Fruit Baskets, $1.39 Large high handles, bamboo baskets, in assorted shapes. —Pettis basement. 10c Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls, 47c Large 7-ounce rolls of good grade paper. Call for “Cotton Fabric." Pettis basement. 5c Soap, 6 Bars, 23c Lenox laundry soap. Box of 12'' bars. $4.50. No delivery on less than full box. —Pettis basement 50c Toy Boats, 39c Submarine model, 10 Inches long, that will run on surface or dive. —Pettis basement $5.95 Boston Bags, $4.59 16-inch black waterproof Boston bags with two handles and buckle strap fastening. —Pettis basement $2.98 Garbage Cans, $1.89 Heavy galvanized iron pail with deep covers. 10-gallon sizes. —Pettis basement.
John Bromert Is Out for Kiwanis Berth John N. Bromert was nominted as a candidate for lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis for tbe district of Indiana at the weekly luncheon of the Kiawnis Club at a local hotel yesterday. At present there are two lieutenant governor* for the district, but It is probable this will be changed so there will be three—one from the northern, the southern and the central part of the State. The following delegates and alternates to the district convention of the Kiwariians, to be held here Sept. 29 and 30. were announced: Delegates. Henry Dithraer, Harry Yockey and Cecil Crabb; al-, tematc-s, Frank Kotteman, Charles O'B. Murphy and AYalter Harding. A talk, in which he touched briefly on various features of the State tax law. was made by Fred A. Sims, chairman of the State board of tax commissioners. 1 t How to Have Pretty Natural Looking Curls\ Straight, lank hair is becoming to but few women and there's no excuse now for anyone looking homely gnd unkempt on that account. Those who have foresworn the curling iron because of the damage it does by drying and brea'in ; the hair, will be glad to hear that tba simple silmerlne method will produce i far better and prettier effect, without any injurious result whatever. If Just a small quantity be applied with a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair, the liveliest natural looking curls and waves will be in evidence In three hours, and there will be nothing streaky, sticky or greasy about it. A few ounces of liquid silmerine. obtainable at any drug store, will prove a welcome addition to many a dressing table. It is best applied by dividing the hair Into strands and moistening ca* h of thra separately from root to tip. The beautiful wavy effect will last for a considerable time.—Advertissment.
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