South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 165, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1916 — Page 2

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lM- IUI 11 NLiNU INLWllMls

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Mm STORE Iii ANNUAL BANOU

Semi-anninl Awards Given for Departmental Efficiency Program Delights. Store sniiit "f au Uli n t ll !J - :a -! t I ) - V.M.- 1 1 1 ; 1 M . t" -U-'l at the semi-annual I. induct of employes itil u f .v j - i ; II ' invited gu-t of ;-iro W v in a ii v " . Monil'iy iiiIit. The dinner and rra:n wor": 'i in the t'-w Knbl" l atif it halt on V. Washington fr the purpose of announcing th s" minnnual awards of ash t'i the dopart ment. arnin: t Ii - j r : t poinls in rHici if y in the m months' jt rioN I I'.t 1 1 ni'Mi f 'II" given the f;r?-t i r i z . substantial ch-.-ks Lelr-.g distributed t all the m uibers f this division. I j.irtiii nt "J" won -cond pri7.' the in' tubers of tilt- l'l'ai tin lit also i i v 1 1 1 i-' he ks for their Tf r ! The awards -were the brst t made under the untv.st :-ystem c 1 . i i il i s ; 1 six months :igo by th big store. If. W. Mldred-c, store ma r.a r lna master. fiiiilini-nt-I every one of th- nearly l.'.'i employes present for their woik. Al'iml 1.".') ja rsons a 1 1 1 1 1 1 til' 1 ..i ii'i i;-T . .Mi--! Jan; on(iraii, a Wyman store girl, sari? several amusing parodies having t 1. with tbe nllL:'l .ror.tr if iti'-s of lir-r store as.-o.iatc. l-y Np "n and Jlorare 'X. Vx alo assisted in 1 1 1 - song program IV. v. Charles Mr. i:idred.:e, Mr. Si'th, and II. French directed the ritertaiiiments f various kinds, pan, . trachcr of .Mrs. i:. O. Keoth? V man stur' M'h'inl, recited an original poem in leference to the prize ronUst. The principal guests ,f the Wylaan store for the arty were: Mr. and .Mrs. W. Miller and .Mis. Eveyn Kk-iI, all of Chicago. TSoth Mr. .Miller ami .Mrs. Heed, who are prominently oniu l 1 with Marshall rield Ar Co. of Chicago, made shoit talks. In which they warmly j raised the spirit shown by the Wynian employes, and (.'.ivo aluaMc hints on thx art of füirit nt sak smansaip.

Boomed as Wilson Running Mate

I. : -n .4 I i Vox"! . r i: r .: 1 . x I .v. atw. -v.'

WASHINGTON. J nie Sec y of War P.aker, wIumi told he was helrg m nt.oT'cd for the vice presidency, said: "That 1- a l :t of irw adly enterpri s- on the part of j-ome of my friends. I am for Marshall. IU- is the man and will be named for the place."

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Used by the Wealthiest Within Reach of the Poorest 300 CUPS TO THE POUND.

ONE TEA5P00NFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India

Here Are Graduating Honors Given at St. Mary's College

h-ior of philosojdiy and xratlu-' atii; -old tii'dal.4 Th Mis-cs .Mary r.Uzah'th Oralis, I'nicm City, Ind.; Ma iv Aim's Malmnfy. Kawlin-, V o ; ..'irii-Mte T rc- i .Mt i:n rny, I'atk Kid--. 111. I ; . r 1 1 1 r- of aits (llnsli-h ourse aid j-'rad i.i t iiifT. uoid nu-daN Thfc Mi .- hn- Willnlmin'- rinnup. Canlrn City, Kas ; I.'k il M. Houran. Klint. Mi h.; !Mor-n'- Vilh-lminf ii!i,ii, I adwood, S. I.: Catherine Charhtt- Kernpe. Cid auo. 111.; Mary Ann.- Ud.iili, Marshall, 111. I)a h lor of s i n e in home economic s an 1 uradnatinu' ohl medal." Mis Mary Kloise lUdmond, Kend..llille. Jinl. Idplomas in the Con i vatory of Miimv i j.iano f ourse) and iraduatiiu dd medals The Misses Dympiia Pauline pall.a h. Pontiac. 111.; Maii- Winifred irmody. .hreve.ort. I.a.; K ith Kva nuelino (oodri.h. Angola. Ind.; Mary Anes Mahoney, Kawlin. Wyo. Iiiph.mas in the academic course The Misses Mary Ksther 'arrico. Poiywi.-h. Ky.: I'lorence Kathryn Casy. II niest ead, pa.; Anne I Ivan - la Iionnelly, Connellsville, Pa.; Helene Theresa Douaire. Chicago. 111.; 1 -"ranees Ccraldine Flemintr, New Volk city; Kathleen Eh.aheth Fleming. f'hiauo. 111.; Helen Oallijan, Cairo. III.; Certnide Ksthcr Hampton. Fowler. Ind.: Mary Irene Hannei;an. Hamilton. .; Hazel Jane Hawkins-, l.itchiuld. Mich.; Clara Adele Keeline, Coiiik il I Huffs, la.; Mary K. Kelley, Franklin drove. III.; Cec.-lia M. He nrietta Ker.sinir. F.vans1,111.. r.oi - U'.-iMioHne Winifred Madden.' Chicam. 11!.: Mildred Cnrmel Meredith. Tn nton, X. J.; Margaret '.Mary Meredith, Trenton. X. J.: Mareella" M. Margret Mersman, (elina, .; Mry Amies Miilumliy, AVaukon. la.; Alice ( elia Ort. outh Keml. Ind.; Helene K. O'Malky, Phoenix, Ariz.: Mary Kuth O'Mallcy, Albany. Mo.; Claudia Annes Kedmond, New York eity; (Jladys l'rances Itempe. Chicago, Ml.; Itosalind Vivian Schafer. I.- Mars, la.; Jeanne Harriet Shepard, Chicago, 111.; Marjorie C. Shepard. Aurora. 111.; Clarissa Pauline Vincent. Chicago, III. Certificates in the department of education The Mis.-es Kdith Leah .X' I I .-. 'A n ' Ii I vI --: . ; -..rtsi V 'A V- " ' -y ' " ' " '' Kl A ' v " s I: -HMjj. .

NEWTON. D. BAKEJL

FT it Ü Tea

Cos 3 riff. I)aenpoit. Ia.; Mary Teresa. Daly, .Philo, III.; Mary I'iizaheth (Jrahs. Cnion City. Ind.; May Asnt Hilleke. pi, aiini?ham. Ala.; Marguerite Teresa McICnerny. Park PJdne. 111.; Florence Wilhelmine oleson. Dcadood, I). Cprtitiates in the department of

home economics The Misses Katherine Klizahtth 'unniimham. 'andalia, Mich.; Iretto Anuela Ioran. Kockford. 111.; Katherine Cecelia Downs. Indianapolis. Ind.; Frances K. Lyon, Flint. Mich. Certiticates in Latin (six years oar.e The Misses Mildred Lucille Crull. osceola, Ind.; Marian Winifred Doran. Kockford. 111. Certificates in French (six years' coursei The ".Misses Teresa, M. Curry, Hartford. Conn.; Lucile M. Houran. Flint. Midi. Certificates in German (six years' course) The Misses Frances M. Henne, Piijua, O.; Sarah K. Moran. Kartlesv iile, okla.; Florence, W. Olescm, Deadwood, S V. ; Mabel M. Kadican, Joliet. 111. Certificates for completing a course in harmony The Misses Kuth Haneline ;oodrieh. Anila. Ind.; Mubel Mary Kadican, Jcdie , III. Certificates for completing the preparatory course The Misses Kdith Durrell. Chicago. Ml.; Lsther Frances Faulknor, Michigan Citj. Ind.; Cecelia Irene Kehoe, South Bend. Ind.; i:elyn Helen Linville, Chicago. 111.; Marie I'lizaheth Lon?. Avon, 111.; Myra handler. Grand Kaiids, Midi. Certificates for c-ompletin the first year of art progressive series in music Tho Misses Mabel P.radley. Leon. Ia.; I.iulla Powers. Chicago. III.; Lsther Carrico, Kay wick, Ky.; Amelie Constantin. Tulsa, Okla.: Catalina Iavis, Philo. 111.; Kathleen Fleming. Chicago. 111.; Ltnore Johnson, Kokomo, Ind.; Hernadine Murray, ltantoul, HI.; Lenore Murray, Kantoul. 111.; Lorotto McC.uire. Pelmont. Ja.; Alice Ort, ."-"outh Pend, Ind.; Jiosalind chafer, Le Mars, la.; Claire Sullivan, Monterey, Ind.; Clarissa Vincent, Chicago, 111. The "American penman" certificate of proficiency The Misses Kdith L. Cosnriff, Davenport, Ia.; Amelie Constantin and Aline Constantin. Tulsa. Okla.; Margaret K. Draper, Kokomo, Ind.; Julia Gonzalez, New York city; Pauline Lvin, ; Omaha, Nek: 1 1 Students linal certificate in the ' 1 Palmer method of husiness writing The Misses Louise H. Pennett. Chicaiio, III.; Kdith Durrell, Chicago. III.; Frances Faulknor, Michigan City, Ind.; Lisa, L. Heine. Chicago, 111.; Myra Sandler, Grand Kapids, Mich. Certificates for improvement in the Palmer method The Misses AKlies nauev, j oiuisiowii, ru., i.u. vimi- i .... : t t .. . ... . t iUlt , 4l"Ull H J , Jll A., M m V - ,fca.BV herder, Chicago, 111. Awards for improvement in the Palmer method Miss Helen lUitler, Chicatro, 111., Louise Frank, South Lend. Ind.; Kathryn Keenan. Sheridan, Wyo.; Viola Morrison, Chicago, 111.; Helen McDonough, South P.end, Ind.; Klizabeth Oberwinder, Herlin, (Jermany; Virginia S'erno. Chicago. 111.; Dorothy Talbot, South Pend, Ind. IcMrtnieiit Honors Colleslate Department. Honors par excellence The Misses T C'nrev I l.'innnii It Wtvlor XI Kinney. C. Lensing, M. C. Meredith. M. M. Meredith. S. Moran. C. Kedmond. F. Oleson and C. Smith. First hnors The Misses M. liradley, CI. Carmody, M. Carmody, K. Carrico. II. Comerford. A. Connelly. L Cossriff. C. Deur, C. Fitgibbon. K. (ioodrich. M. (Irahs, J. (lonzalez. (I. Hampton. I. Hannegan. A. Hoplincer. I. Hopfiner, L. Houran. M. K. Kelley. II. Kern. C. Lennon. A. t Murphy. M. McKnerny, K. Kedmond, i K. Itempe. M Koac h. K. Roth. J. Schwartz. IZ. Sullivan. M. Sullivan, L Williams. Honorablv mentioned The Misses D. Ka Ibach. M. Paringer ran. G. Petzner, H. Lrady m. neriI prous sard, 1 Casey, L. Clennon, A. t.'ostello. C. Costcllo. M. H. 1 rowell. M. Crull. C. Cunniimham, 1 1. D'Arcy. M. Daly, V Daly. A. Dalzcll. A. Do'nnelly, U Doran. M. Doran. H. Douaire. K. imwns. P. Doherty, A. Kberhart. M. IMwards. II. Lgan. C. Fleming, K. Fleming. (J. Finnup. H. C.alligan. II. Haberman. C. Ilanley, A. Harrinuton. II. Hawkins, F. Henne. M. A. Hilleke. L Holland. H. Holland. K. Hynes, S. Jobst, A. Keeline. M. Keily. M. Kelly, M. Knott. M. K. Liuhtfoot. F. Lon. K. Madden. M. Mahoney. M. Martineau. A. Mathias, M. Mersman. M. Molumby. I". Mooney, Ci. Montgomery. A. Mlady. V.. Murray. 1. Murray. M. i:. McCabe. M. MeCabe. II McCarthy. D. McCord. C.. McDonald. I McCJuire. M. McDoiipal. K. Nut ton. H. o'Malley, II. O'Mallev, A. ort. M. Kadican. C. Kattipan. L. Sagendorph. I Scanion. K. Schafer. M. Shau'hnessy, J. Shepard. M. Shepard, M. Spear, K. Sutherland. M. Tyler. C. Vincent. Ac acicinU- IcKurtnieiit. Honors par excellence The Misses M. MeXamara, H. O'Shea. First honors The Misses I Kehlinsr. J. Connors. A. F. i'onstantin. C. Davis. C. Deur. M. Irapcr. M. Graham. L Grogan. M. Head. I. John - son. M. Jones. 1 Klaus. M. Mellwee. Mellwee. I. Wray. Honorably mentioned The Misses I. Authier. J. Kecker. H. Petz. C. Iletz. A. H. Constantin. K. Curley. L. Dementer. C Dolan. K. Keenan. c Kelly, M. Kinc. K. Klein. H. M. Kordick. K. Le Seure, M. Ma!ero. I. Matthews. D. Miller, J. McH'arth. M. McNkhols. M. o'Ltuiihlin. A. Pottinei. 1 Kons. I '.. s.isendorph, M. Schau. A. üidsson, C. Sullivan. C. Wehl G. Cumins.

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GET HALF HOLIDAY Council Passes Motion to Close Down at Noon on Saturdays. Kecause of the small amount of business which is conducted in the city hall on Saturday afternoons, the council passed a motion last night permitting the oflices to close at noon Saturdays. The motion stated that the waterworks office should remain open whenever the 10th day of the month falls on Saturday. There was some opposition to the t motion, Councilmen Kuechncr and Thompson contending that the city hall should he open for business, other councilmen and those in the ofre-rs stated that tho business was insufficient to warrant keeping the men in tne ornces. Another ordinance regulating and licensing stationary engineers was presented to the council and referred to the committee of the whole. The ordinance provides that th? mayor shall appoint a hoard of examiners consisting of three members and that a license fee of $1 shall be charped. To Giw CarnUal. Permission was granted the M. It. Falcons to conduct a carnival here from June L'6 to July 1 with a license. The council adopted the resolution unanimously. City Controller Manning's report for May was adopted and placed on file. The report is as follows: Cn-ili n hand on tho tlrst dir i May, l'.ilt; $ Sl.UTlM" Current tuxes collected 1oo,hmmhi credited to the following funds: General fund $ 7S-.I.o7 I'eliee pension fund.. TTä.l'. j l-'ireiii.-i 11 emion fund 77Ö.1'. Keereatioit fund ..Vo..". I SlnL-iio fioi.l " vv.ir. ir.-M-di separation fund 7.7Ö1.JH) Park fand IIiTikT-' Total taxes SKni.OOo 00 MiseellaneoiM rcceiids. general fund lvsU.S;) Miscellaueoii receipts, police pension fund .V fH Wider rents 1(..".7."7 Contractors' lniproveineiit ac-sesin-ntH collected Contractors iniprcivemeut interest collected Penalty collections on street assessments 7. 12 r.s 71 New law improvement j'ssess- ! inents olle teil I New l:iv i 111 I irove men t Interest .1, i . e(dle-ted ;.:.G (iä Total coi lections $1."7.M.-: M Total col lections and lialaiK,e.J4J,l,vi.'.s Orders redeemed; General fund 8 'S17'1 42 Police pension fund.. 47t.0O I Fireman pension fund 1KMM ! Park fund ."..ni7.!7 I Vi.i- fön. I I -. I - 1-t .... 1. 1 .ii-. . .1 . . . . . 1 . j '.,.,,,., improve ment assessment.... Total credit pk;.7 J 4l.s.".i;i I Ii.ijaiice ..JOO,j,s.77 Above balance crediteil to t he follow-' I ing funds : ieneral fund ? Ss.:;'m:.7() Pcdiie pension fund. 2.;21.o:: Fireman pension fund Kecreatiou fund sinking fund Track separation fund Park fund Water rents fund Contractors' improvement fund New law improvement fund Total cash on hand - ;.iimi 1..Vji.:;s :;.s7.v.ir r.7.ol2.'2s 4 41 .V.1'..!H L'.oi. ;.o:; 47.vj4l 4 (PONY AMD CART WON BY THEODORE KLOSINSKI S. Chestnut St. Youth Polls 1,121,72. otes in Mfert'liants' Popularity Contest. Theodore Klosinski, 218 S. Chestnut st.. was the winner of the pony and cart in the popularity contest conducted by a number of South Pe nd merchants. His total vote was 4,421,725, and the next nearest cuntestalit. Pearl Ilerr, 1142 S. Main st., received 2, 7 7 S, 100. An interesting feature of the contest was the immense number of votes cast, the total running nearly 2..0o0.0'Mi. These were represented by over l.'.o.O'.io separate tickets, 41II of which had to be examined, classified and tabulated, making a task that employed Uve people over seven days. An amusing circumstance wa.i the c alling of W. K. Armstrong, of Tho News-Times advertising department, together with three other business men, to the Chamber of Commerce club house on the evening of June when the contest closed, to count the votes. When the first of the IV big boxes was open, the immensity of the task was evident. The committee immediately resigned and the work was turned over to W. XV. Dunkle for an ottic ial c ount. A want ad in the morning edition of The News-Times brought the necessary help, an otfk-e was rented and the counting besan. It was finished at Ü o'clock Monday, when the resa't was announced. Anions those ho received lar.e numbers of votes besides thoe. mentioned were: P. Novinski. l.'.Ol W. ! Di io st., 2.:.4':.U'0; Kuso Woe ft 1. S. Car1.612.413: S. Ivlajbor. ZO lisle 12 3 4 st.. l,vT.i3r.. and Poland st.. iZi. 1: Kitkowaki. m'kiiiim:i nv ruuixiw. Mrs. J. i". Williams of ;n x. Michigan si., was ideasantly sur1 rised la-t nieht by ;t number of her friends ;t her home. She was given .t i".-p"MAe silver set. amon-r many 'other presents. Kntert.unment was !uioihed by a number present and Icf' -ihllU Ut e;v ftel'Vt;.!.

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Special Announcement and Sale of Taffeta Silk Garments for Summer Wear Buy a Navy Blue or Black Taffeta Silk Gown for Summer Comfort

The past two weeks our buyers have been busy gathering from the Fashion Centers ments, which we place on sale tomorrow.

Taf feta Silk Suits ALL REDUCED to $19.75, $25 and $35 stock, about 40 in all. They have been reduced as follows: $25.00 and S29.75 Navy and Blacks only, reduced to $19.75. S32.50 and S39.75 Navy and Blacks, Two Greys, reduced to $25.00. 342.50 to S50.00 Navy and Blacks only, reduced to $35.00.

When Buying Your Tailor Made Suit Remember we carry at all times 500 to 600 Suits from which you can make a selection. New Models, representative Fall styles are being shown now at $35.00 to $39.75.

Great Clearance Sale of

Silk Lined Cloth Suits Sizes for Misses 14, 16, 18.

Wave the

Am

er ican

for Flag Day, June 14th United States Fast Color Cotton Bunting Flags, mounted on staff with gilt spear.

8x12 inch 5c 12x18 inch 10c 5x8 feet $1.50 8x12 feet

Special Flag pole, halyard and bracket with 4x6 foot Flag, $1.15 complete. United States Fine Wool Flags, canvas heading with brass grommets.

3x5 Flags $1.89 4x6 Flags $2.50 8x12 Flags LODGE NOTES AI ml.ors of Colfax cami No. 3 ::), M. W. A., will atttnd the annual Memorial day services at Niles June IS, acconliir-r to airansrements made last night at the regular meetinsr i.' the camp held at Modern Woodman hall on S. Michigan st. Discussion of the annual lield day of the camp took pkue and will be definitely decided at the next reti:lar im-t-ting June it".. A speci.'l meeting will .e held next Monday evening t make arrangements for the uw uniforms uf. the dereo team. Soon after thf i'iiiforms- arrive a larpe of candidates will he given the initiatory u ork. The team initiated a class of eUht candidates and acted on lu applications durinc the business session, other routine business with a smoker and short t ilks by members of the camp took place during the evening. I Initiation of a class of 14 tandiUaieS l'"J juaic iuc uncling of Fidelity tamp No. ii. W. . W.. last right at the W. O. W. hall. A number of applications were received and other routine business transacted. A committee was appointed to urran-e an entertainment t.. be given at the regular meeting next Monday evening. New Harmony camp No. i"i helJ i s regular meeting last evening in Uuu'le hull. A cla of Jiv candi-

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, SUN RISES 4:22, SETS 7:38.

Silk Dresses at $15.00 and $25.00 Handsome Georgette Crepe and Silk Tatleta Dresses made of excellent qualities in Navy blue and black one or two of a kind. The styles are extremely beautiful. The waists are of Georgette crepes, nothing you can buy so practical as" these dresses. Handsome Taffeta Silk Coats at $15.00, $1SJ5 and $25.00 Never have you chosen from a betier assortment. TatV eta Silk Coats, 5u inches long, for motor wear; 4.5 inch Tatieta Silk Coats for street wear. They all have big sweep and are beautifully made. Price $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00.

at $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00. For women, sizes 36 to 48.

Flag

18x30 inch 24x36 inch 6x10 feet . . $3.50 . . . 15c . . .25c .$2.50 5x8 Flags . 6x10 Flairs .... $3.50 .... $7.50 $12.00 dates were initiated and after tho business session the members with their guests enjoyed an informal dance. The next regular meeting vill be Monday evening, June l'.K Woman's Martyrdom How many men. tnink you. have any idea of the pain and misery endured by women of their own house, holds, who suffer frcm ills peculiar to their sex? They often see them smiliiu: and tryimr o be cheerful, even while racked with pain. If every such woman would only be cuide! by the experience of thousands of others who have been restored to health by that grand old remedy. I,ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, much suffering might be avoided. Advt. The New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths (lioudoir Secrets) Here is a simple. et very effective method for removing hair and fuzz from the face, neck ar.d arms: Cover the obje tional le hairs w ith a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Ieave this on for 2 or ? minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished No pain or inconvenience attends thi- treatment, but resvilts wiil be certain if vou ar sure to get real delator.'4. A.tt;

Bros,

Co.

WONDERFUL TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS AT $5.95, $6.95. These Skirts were made expressly for us from a quality of taffeta we selected. They are full and beautifully made. Blacks, Navys and Stripes. Regular and extra sizes.

All Women's Cloth Suits

Over 300 Navy Blues and Black Suits included.

1500 New Summer Dresses of Voiles, Nets, Organdies and Colored Linens.

Priced at $5, 5.95, 8.95, $10 and $15 Most of these Dresses have arrived during the past week and comprise the very latest creations. The materials are beautiful, combinations most pleasing.

Extra Size Summer Dresses

stylish stout women. Prices from S6.5o to $15.00.

1000 Wash Skirts at 79c, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 Extraordinary values. Immense selection to choose from. 79c Skirts, made of 25c quality pique, 3 models. $1.25 Skirts made of Fine Reps and Near Linens, 4 models. $1.50 Skirts, made of line canvas cloths, duck and poplins. $2.00 and $2.50 Skirts of line Gabardines and Sport Stripes.

I'KOnAIiLY WAITING TO SHOW OIV. "You're .t swindler,' exclaimed Mrs. Oobb, as she entered the bird store. "You're worse than a highway robber. You ought to be ashamed of yourself to cheat a poor, innocent woman the way you did. That parrot I bought of yo-i la-t week is a fraud. You said it was a fluent talker and you charged me a big pri'-e for him, too, and that bird hasn't sai! a sin-le word sin I got him. Not one word. Io you hear me '.' Not one single word '." "Perhaps-," suggested the bird fancier, mildly, "you didn't irive him a ha nee." LOANS ON I'AKM Loans bearing interest at the low rate of .", per cent will b made I y U- on good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If vou expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without delay so that you may takj davanta'e of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of five years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest .paying date. Further details asi be secured by a, letter or we shrill be pb-ae,' to have vou call at our of'u e. Tili: TKAI'SS I!k THF.ILS f . Advt. Ligonier. Ind. News-Times Want Ads are the greatest loons that domestic hcln. rs Juiv:

Orden by Mail promptly filled. We have an exr-rt shopper who acts for you usins the same judgment were vou shopping In person.

th, Ivautitul ar1 1 Vr TT:. for the in ki:w i:i;i i i.i: "Aren't oi going to p it Wet lint' sign on that I r. - o ! . ; r - . "Not oil v i,i;r Iif wart to have ; I iiiyer . I till '; .Mali:- all I ov er it '." X. More than a re prodw ! annually. U'orid. .'H.) tot of 1ii,;ii y t he An.' ni' i ii i ) Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap -ho:;id ! fully, if ou w ant lookirg its i.t. prepared s'müiK much alkali. ; 1 r y ir -1 1 1 ki-i-p : ; r h a i : M'-t so.ip- ar.. o- ' o:,t.' in t o. i - i ! 1 1 s t y,. ... ., ; , makes the ha'r in'tle. ;uid ruirn it. The best thm- f.-r stey i; just ordinär;.' mnl-irn-d -ne ar, it (which iv pur- and gr-a.w 1- - f t ,,; , is la tter than the :nc.-.t expt-. soap or anything e'.-e uu c.i.n ?.;. Or(- or two t i-a pocn f ! s v. .!! idealise the hair and S' alp th' im,.-!., ly. sumpiy moisten th- h:i:r wi-'i waf r :tnd rub :t m. It n.ak.s .. i a bundani of rich. rramy l.ith r. whitb ri.nej n-it easily, remo.ir.--every parti 1- of du.st. dirt. C. u, afid Xiess.v' oil. The hair r : . : : in ; h'riii l.lv and evenlv. and it l-.i . . -sc-tlp soft, and the hir : n- . silky, bright, lustro;:-. :'.a easy to manage. VOU Cdll get MlUls-llied (...!'. .t .1 at any pharrnjicy. in 1 a few ounceit".- -iv ! ,:11 -upplv Me t , member or th- t I : i i ! y " l 1 1 . 1 1

ff AtU