Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1918 — Page 3

Wednesday. ,ov. b, 1918.

I M j STANDS FOB ! MENTHO LAXENE J Cold. Couffli and. CatarrS. Medicine i Sos Young- and, Old.

You buy it of any wel stocked drugjist in 2 '.a oz. bottles and take it iu tenirop doses, or bettor yet, mix It with Simple Fugar syrup, made by dissolving si of a pound of granulated sugar In a half-pint of boiling water. It is Bo easy to make a whole pint of cold B.nd cough syrup that tens of thousands 3f mothers make it every year for their loved ones. All agree that this home-made cough syrup is free from harmful drug's, and that only a few doses are required for each esse, so that a pint may lat a t family throughout the winter season. For colds, catarrh, cough, and bronchitis there is nothing superior for rrompt. lasting relief. Guaranteed by the Dlackhurn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio, to r'-ease or money back. Adv.

Whiting And its STAR THEATRE. Coning November 12 "Hearts of the "World. Special matinees. A'J seats reserved. Buy tickets now. Tel. 130J. Call after 6 p. r.i. 11-5-Tt PRISCESS THEATRE. Keep "em smiling. See your boys Jn camp, cut of camp and at the front. nightPictures shown at the Princess theatre t-inight and tomorrow. Under auspices United War 'Work campaign. 1 riUXCESS THEATRE TONIGHT, The LFF, KIDS in "We Should "Worry." The management personally guarantees this picture. It Is an unusual comedy, and the Lee children are especially good. Also a two-reel comedy. Corning tomorrow Billle Burke in "Eve's Daughter." Con-Ins; Friday "Kultur,'' with Gladys Prockwell. Coming Saturday Mary Pick ford In Amarilly of Clothesline Aller. 11-6-1 3 Generations of Women. For three generations women of this coin: try have used and recommended to their children and children's children the use if that famous old root and herb rerrndy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, until today it is recognized tverywhero as the standard rcnifdy for woman's ills. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs; i3 made irom roots and herbs of the field under the most sanitary condition, and any woman suffering from such ailments thouM be sure to give it a trial. Adv. n fUuLhLEAj .ir 2 iUGOlli

Whiting, Ind. MO in) AY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 11th and l2th. Matinee 2:15. Evening G Ao and 9.15. - A special orchestra engaged for this wonderful picture, which you should not fail to hear and see. Reserved seat tickets good only for show named on tickets.

7 ti tm iiy.f &rz V ii Mil SL

Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until Eight O'clock.

.sad Cor. State

Community Singing will begin at the Princess next Monday, Nov. 11. Mr. Bennett has engaged Mr. Bob Earl of Chicago to lead the singing. Mr. Earl, who has conducted the Community Singers at such theaters as the Woodlawn, has a fine voice and will no doubt become as popular In Whiting as he la In Chicago. 1 1-6-1 Accounts due Whiting News column the 5th. payable on or before the 10th at 524. UPth street. U-ti-3t Martin Ki.zak of Indiana Harbor, was driving his truck through Whit

ing nn Monday afternoon. Stefan Iabirak of Chicago being in the machine with him. When passing Officer J ii os they held up bottles of whiskey to him. as though in defiance of the officer, who was on foot, while they Wi-re speeding along in the machine. Jinos could not stand this trying t put one eve- one him. lie jumped in a machine tr.d ordered the driver to chase the men, who were soon overtaken end brought back to Whiting. 4. ftcr being booked on the charge of hcvtng unlawful possession of lntoxlntlng liquors trrey were released upon a Jl'fO bond, each to appear tomorrow for tii.'il. On Monday, Nov. 11, a Liberty Bond will be gix-en away at the Princess. Coupons are being given all this wee". ?ave those coupons! You may hold the right one! 11-G-lt Offer Welsinskt has resigned from the V i 'ting polite force. Jack Mci'ucn has returned from a trip to St. Flail where he visited relatives, prcp.i: a ioi y to leaving for service wiih Wh-ting's next quota. For Kent Furnished room, steam heat 434 Cleveland avenue, second flat. ll-3-:U Stanley Paulus. nge 7 months, passed away at the home of his parents TJS Ind'ara Mvd. Undertaker Owens was in charge of the funeral which took plate y --terdy. interment being: at the Ho'y Crss cemetery. For Rent Large well furnished room with board, fur two men. Inquire f.t Whiting News Co. ll-3-"t Mise Katherlne Stove'r. who has been e:y ill for the past two weeks at her I on:e in Ohio avenue underwent an operation on her foot on Mon lay right. Clearance Pale Jersey Press's. S13.3 3. Crepe de Chens and Georgette Crepe Waists, $1.53. Up stairs over I. II. Bank. 11-6-St The Daughters of Isabelle. of the Sacred Heart church, will meet at the Slovenski Dora at 7:30 o'clock tonight. George Havron, age 2S years, whose death occurred at St. Margaret's hospital as the result of Spanish influenza, was buried at G gotha cemetery. Servicos were conducted at the Baran morgue by Father Coarhach of Saint Mary's Greek Carbolic church. Harron came to Whiting two w.'ok.i before ho wes taken ill from his home in New Kensington. Pa., and was em;;i,.yed with the bollermakers at the 5. (). Ccmpany. JFs brother, Jno. Harrn. tane here from Pennsylvania to take charge of the funeral. Your earning poweV may be decreased by accident, illness or age. Be prepared so you will r.ot be down and out. Open an account now with the Whiting Savings and Loan Association. 1 1-5-1 1 The people of Whiting are to have a 5 " D I'ty r:v,:;. $1. 00 Week Trust and Hohman Sts.

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SATIN FROCK HAS A DUVETYN TUNIC

ft i 0 ' J , U ?- : 1 hi .1 : i y t .jo. sy 5 r I This is an imported moriel show-'-n "o-.:!ar tondercy cf the season tovards combina,tion of materi- . u,.;,- iose i.nei, and plain unrimmed frocks. Tttc de ragre satin !s used to make the blouse, under--kirt, and praceful girdle. The un-n-en tunic, which is lomror cn tiie ripht side and in the back, is made the same shade cf duvetyn. There is r.o trimming on the frock, ur.lejs the fringe ends cf the sash may be called such. ! ere opportunity to hear the war and its after (f.'ect discussed from several -joints cf view. 0:i November tenth. I'i'if. Alii.-:: n W. Autt:r will speak on the. subject 'of the war and our schools. On XcvHiUici 17th Frank Nay. conipt: oiler of t'.-v UocU Inland It. R. Lines, will spo ik fr r-m a business man's point of v'ew. recomt-.r 1 Preston Uradley Will present the vews of the clergy and reliRoi.13 world. Be sure and hear these nddt ess s a they will no doubt assist u-i in doing some real constructive thinking and plaining in regard to what the war r.d its after effects shall mer n Jto t.s. STAR TIIKITHR TOMOIIT. Wednesday. W. S. Hart In "Keturn Drew Eagan." also two reels Keystone Comedy. 11-fi-lt Corning Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 11 and i: "Hearts of the World." Special rnp'Inee. All seatj reserved. Buy your tickets now. F!ione 150-J, after C p. m. This theatre is now equipped with the latest ventilla'ins an heating system. 11-5 to 12 Mrs. It C. Greenberg will entertain the La die's Guild of the Congregational church r-t Jr er home. ?37 I a Forte .-. v-nue. All ladVs of the church sire invited. -1'eter Nt-roda. who met his death in t ccidert at the American Maize ".""redact" riant ai Rob3-. was buried at Go'protha Cemetery in Hessville. William K. Myers cf West Fuilm.xn, was a Whiting business visitor yesterday. It. S. Springgate, who has been ill with Influenza at Camp Taylor, is Imp:cv!ng and Is now able to sit up again. You cannot fight with your lives but you can with your dollars for deeds of mercy. DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. Well Known IToTtr Tork Physician Gltros Ilecipe for a Hoino-llacie Gray Hair Remedy. A. L. Paulson, M. F., who has practiced medicine In Nc.v Tork City for ri'ar.y years, gave est th r; following recipe for u IionA-maJe gray hair remedy: "Gray, streaked or fade d hair oan be immedifitcly turned black, brown or iiKht brown, whiebever shade you desire, by the following simple remedy that you cxn make at home. "Merely yet a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very li'tl" and no extras to buy. Tissoive it in water and comb it through tin? hair. Full ciretions for mixing end use come in each box. 'Tou need not hesitate to use Orlx as a $100.00 gold bond corns in each box guaranteeing the us. r that Orlex does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. "It does not rub off. Is not sticky or greasy and loaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years yoiinc-r." Adv. Deposited Each With Interest at

Compounded SemiAnnually Will Amount In one year to $ 57.24 In five years to 281.13 In ten years to 607,37 It means your future happiness. Cheeking Accounts Invited. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent.

Bank

Hammond, Ind.

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Mother and Daughter . Doing Well.

"Mother and myself, taking the ad-! ica cf some kli.d friends, are taking Mayr'si Wonderful Remedy for bad stomach and liver trouble and bloating. The medicine Is rightly and well named Wonderful.' for tuch it fs. It has cerlainly done wonders for us both." It, is a simple, harmless preparation that! r. moves the catarrhal mucus from the! intestinal tract and allays the inflarn- . mat ion which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. r ROBERTSDALE I i Don't forget Red Cross meetlnrj at the Franklin Auditorium all day Thursday. Everybody come, as we want to make tills day count, for we are so far behind with our work. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Brown of Montevideo, Minn., stopped over for a few days at the Kohr home In Indiana boulevard. They were on their way home from Sidney Mines, -Nova Scotia, where they bad been spending their vacation. ' Thomas Rafter of Indiana boulevard Is down with a severe attack of Spanish Influenza. George Oaldlng of Myrtle avenue and M. Fsul Whkorst of Indiana boulevard were. Chleaeo shoppers Saturday. Mr. Marnc's mother, Mrs. Hamilton, of Chesterton, Trd.. Is vlsitlnf; at the Mnrne home In Atchison avenue. Mr. John Brown of Myrtle avenue visited her son. Val Brown, of Hammond, who 1m nble tr be mit after being very 111 with Sp."n1h lnftunia. Mr. Nichols--) of Roberts avenue snent thr week-end in Valparaiso, Ind., vi-dtintrvf rlends. Mrs. Henry Fevers of Lake avenue visited br brother, Frank Sellger. of TTimmond. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Freeze, Mrs. F!ok and family of Myrtle avenue and Mrs Tlsnson of Robert savenue attended a six o'.-lor- dinner given In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Irvin Hanson of South Chicago. Mrs. John Northupn of Myrtle avenue Is visiting friends at Lowell. Ind., for a few days. Mrs. H. Flck of Myrtle avenue -visited at the home of Mrs. William Kirk of Hammond, yesterday. Ohauncey Bu'l of Indiana Mvd. was a Chicngo visitor Sunday. Miss P.uth M-.sterson of Myrtle a-e-mie spent the week-end visiting her sister. Mrs. Ferry, of Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Frank Buehler qf Roberts aver.w v.'"i n Hammond shopper Monday. Mrs. Grelson and Mrs. Fierce of Amy nvenue visited the former's sister of Maywood, Mnoday. John I'fderson and family of Myrtle avenue motored to Union Mills. Sunday. Lawrence Fiek of Co. D, Camp Purdue. Lafayette, Ind., visitrd his mother, Mrs. II. Fick. of Myrtlo a'tenue, Sunday. DYER NEWS Schools opened on Monday wl-.h a large attendance. Most everybody is well again. Miss Florence Watson came from her home, Goodland. Ind., Saturday nifrht. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Fhil Keilman, a baby boy. on Monday morning. Miss Annie Knilman and Margaret Schaller spent Sunday at Crown Toint visiting relatives and friends. Jos. Gerlach, trustee, transacted business in town Monday. Mrs. Phil Keilman had an official report from Washington, D. C, informing her of bcr son Herb'-rt being killed in action pept. 23. Herbert belonged to Co. P.. 131'nd Infantry. Fr. M. Ililbrich came to Dyer on Monday to look aftT business. Tuesday our lank was closed, a legal holiday, it being election day. A German helmet came from France. It was sent through the mails by one of our rural route soldier boys. This !s tho first souvenir of this kind that has come through tho postoffice. We hope to learn more about this souvenir. Dr. M- F. Rafaez made a business trip to Hammond. The new blacksmith will move his household goods into the houce belonging to Jos. Overhage. Mrs. Phil W. Keilman has a trained nurse taking care of her. She is slowly Improving aiier being seriously ill with pneumonia. HOB ART The soboo's opened hero Monday cfter beinc closed for a month on account of the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brabbs of South Chicago visited with relatives here i Saturday. The Unitarian Ladies' Aid Alliance ' will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Wood. Mrs. F.oa"k of Gary visited here with rc'.aties oyer Sunday. Mrs. M. F- Watson transacted business at Indiana Harbor yesterday. Mrs. L. Wilson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. HIGHLAND ! A little child was born to Mr. and ' Mrs. Kuiper, Friday night, only living iliout two hours. Nine members of the . amily are reported sick with influenza. The little four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cummings died Sunday uiwht with inf.uenza-i neumonia. Mr. Izell and John Miller of Chicago spent Sunday on their farms here. : Pr. F. A. Malmstone of Griffith transacted business in Highland Friday. The ban has not been lifted in High- , land as yet, conditions not betng such : r.s to warrent a release at the present time. Many cases are reported at Hartsdale. Miss Johanna Zyp has recovered from an attaxk of the flu and has resumed her position in Harkema and Van Til's store. LOWELL John Spry of Lowell and Mrs. Mary White of Blue Mound, 111., were married n Chicago Monday. Mr. Spry has lived i lire for many years and has a host of friends. They will spend the winter in Florida and will be at homo at Blue Mound, 111., after March 1. They are visiting relatives lwire for a few days. Flection went off very nuietly here yesterday. A largo vote was cast, but aa usual everything was quiet and orderly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scritcbfield have rpecived a letter from their son, Virgil, who is in the marines, that he was now on the Atlantic on his way over there. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Lane returned Monday from a visit with their daughter and family at Jolict, 111.

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Three More Days of Wonderful

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0 Featuring the Lenoir Furniture Corporation's Sample Line of High Grade Bed Room Furniture at 25 Less than Regular Retail Price. There s a 1SJ umber of Other Specials in Connection With the Sample Sale.

Si $35.00 Rockers, $2 Cash, $2 Monthly, Now i I1 $60.00 Bed Davenport, $5 Cash, $5 Monthly, For !' $15.00 Simons Steel Bed and $12.50 Spring, Both For a )! $22.50 Couch, Full Size, Nicely Upholstered, at . j: $23.00 100 Per Cent. Pure Elastic Cotton Felt 'Mattress.

Attend the Sale Tomorrow, as

May Be Sold Out By The End

M..a.MM.a.M.....M.. .. ......

I HEAD STUFFED FROM t t CATARRH OR A COLD T : 4 Says Cream Applied in Nostrils X Opens Air Passages Right Up. . ; 21VKH44"i'KH,H" Instant relief no waiting. Tour clogged nostrils open right up; tho air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. Xo more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. Xo struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv. LANSING. Mrs. Herman Rahn had as her guest Mrs. John Voss, son Walter and wife and daughter Frieda and son Freddie and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Tornor from Chicago. The influenza ban is lifted from the town of Lansing, opening the schools, churches and shows. One of the Markus children, which was In care of Conrad Klein, died at; buried Monday. MERRILLVILLE School Is open again and the teachers are all bck from their homes. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Iddings of Lowell and children were at the Iddings home here this week. She had just returned from Camp Riley, Kansas, where she visited her husband for several days. Camp Fire Girls met in Merrill hall Sunday afternoon. Services were held in the M. E. church Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30, preaching service at 10:10. The rastor, Rev. Wm. Moore, preached a fine sermon, the text was, "What Will You Do With Jesus?" There will be rrayer meeting Friday evening and the Ladies' Aid at the hall Wednesday jfte.rnoon. There will be a Red Cross meeting at Merrill hall Friday afternoon, it is to bo hoped that after so long a vacation the workers will turn out better in the future. Mrs. M. Geib and brotner John Klelnfelter of Hammond attended Mr. Boyd's funeral. Mr. Klienfalter ppent bis childhood days in this vicinity. He has suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. In Ross township Wm. G. Woods, chairman, called together the committees he had previously appointed met at the hisb school building to receive A GOLD? LISTEN! Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Your cofd will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clopieed-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling!' vEase your throbbing liad nothing else', in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv.

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Fri&av Saturdav

KAU FMAM N & WOLF - Hammond. Itio

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the instructions. The committees were as follows: For Merrill viile : Alfred Xickolson, Alan Saxton, Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Lydia Zuvcrs. Xorth: Sam B. Woods, Fred Krieter and Tony Smith. South: Herbert Saxton and Walter Demmon. West: Alfred Phillies and Frank Christer.son. East: A. M. Boyd and F. 13. Price. South West: Henry Kuehl and Sam Bolt. South Fast: Joe Waltz and Frank Underwood. The drive will begin Monday, Nov. 11. The committee, will solicit from house to house and don't expect to miss 'any one in Ross township. This is one way you can back up with your dollars, our boys that are making the supreme sacrir.ee. Help the homes to follow the Flag. MRS. LYDIA O. ZLTEP.S, Publicity Committee. Wm. M Varley, who. with his partner, at the St. Louis World's Fair, in 1S04.1914. won the world's senior double sculling championship, has been accepted as a Knight of Columbus overseas secretary and will do duty in France. Mr. Virley. a natlv of New Tcrk and educated in Xew York's public schools and at Manhattan College, achieve! di.-tinctioa ad an athlete when young1, and specialized in rowing. With his partner he wn U; senior double s.culling championship of America. He is noted also as a sprinter, boxer and basket ball player, and acquired a reputation as a director of physical culture. Many of Ne.v York's best athletes were h's pupils. Mr. Varley does not feel kindly toword Germany, because at Hamburg, in 1905, be and his partner were deprived of a trophy which thy had won in a senior double erulLug event through the gross lack cf sportsmanship on the part of the German officials of the regatta. Mr. Varley is not only an authority on sports but he is also an entertainer, and can keep a crowd !n humor by simply reciting tales of his experiences. He has a taste of military life, too, having been a member of Second Co., Seventh Regiment. N. G. S., X. Y. Ho will see the war at close range, now that the Knights have equipped practically their entire organization in the ghting zone with motor trucks to carry supplies under tho management of IC of C. secretaries, these trucks follow closely the American troops that are headed toward Berlin, and Mr. Varley doubtless will be assigned to one of them. The Fertilizer Crisis. Special. To Tits Times. CROWX POIXT, IND., Nov. 5. A few days ago I received a letter from a college friend who is now working for a fertilizer manufacturing association. A few paragraphs from his letter may be of interest to the -farmers of Lake county: He says: "Normally the fertilizer factories count cn a three-month period of full capacity, j-'Th-torsion production during Februar. March and April to get out the sprir.j tonnage. This arrangement has been used in tho past to help solve the storage problem. Rut this plan will not work next spring. The labor simply canont be. secured. "The only plan which will produce the spring tonnage is to hold present depleted factory forces and work right along making goods and making shipments every day from now until spring. Goods must be shipred as soon as ready, if this plan is to be practicable. "Here is where the farmer nu'.st help. Ho rnu$.t order early, accept early shipment, and store the goods in his own

UA R LEY GOES as i(. C. SEC.

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Bargain Giving 5 ! !! !! $23.50 - $46,50 $19.50 - $15.50 $16.98 I: !! these "Specials Of The Week. i : s BOOZE IN MEDICINES TO FOOL THE SICK Read the label. You can bank on it if the label reads IS to TO per cent, alcohol that fuch a medicine depends on its whiskey effect to sell it. Most of these "wonderful tonics and 'master medicines" make the patient feel temporarily better from the stimulating effect while at the same time they are. undermining health. "Xumber 40 For The Blood," contains but 9 rer cent, alcohol, and you can not drink it "ad libitum. One teaspoonful is a dose for an adult. It is an old doctor's prescription and has been successfully employed in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisonlngt scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, liver and stomach troubles. Under its use nodes, tumors, goitre and scrofulous swellings, that have withstood all other treatment, disappear as if by magic. Made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ir.d. Sold by Jos. Wcis, Hammond and Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor. Adv. barn. This year 'early ordering doesn't mean February nor even January. It means now October, November and December. "It is going to take something of a 'jar to impress this point upon the farmer's mind and actually get action. This a matter which must be given immediate attention in order to ba effective." I trust that it will not take much of a jar to get the farmers of this countj to realize the importance of early ord--ering. The unsatlsfactosy deliveries ol the past, summer and fall should bo sufficient warning. The uso of rhosphor-. ous on all lands of Lake county should become more general. It will pay bis dividends if used on the oats crop. The live stock men who grow oats will Co well to plan now to sow at least ona of thlr cats fields to clover at time of seeding the oats. Xothing is better for the young clover than a little application of phosphorous. Later on we expect to n.i;ke arrangements with some of the larser pgoducers of agricultoral ' limestone to have shipments made into this county by communities. In this way the demand for limestone on eour soils can be taken care of by a number of farmers co-operating and unloadlrg a car. Plan now to grow a good field of clover in 1920. Phosphorous and limestone on drained land will do mors than anything else to intka this clover field a graat success. I FEW CENTS DBMS-.. YOUR DANDRUFF filifl SIQPSJILUHC HWB Save your hair! Make it thick, wavy and beautiful try this ! Th:n, brittle, colorless eniS scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected ! scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There Is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which If rot remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now any time will surely save your hair. Get a small bottle of Knowltcn's Danderine from any drug store or toilet ccunter, and after the first application your half will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what uill please you most will be after just a few week's use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy haii now hair growing all vor ths scalp adv.