The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1917 Page: 8 of 8
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1917.
THE STATESMAN
HOME GUARD IS
Silk Shirts
MflJESTLCU TQOAY.
_____THE HOI AE OF —KBIT | |
FORMED HERE BY
EX-CONFEDERATE
EST
G
Seats Now on Sale.
Admission 25c.
All Seats Reserved.
v
r
HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE
y
s
I
exquisite designs —
fabrics
Nothing is absurd,
vs.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
y
WILL CULTIVATE
HOME GARDENS
MAI
•s
TO
LT. W. S. BIRGE
Was
]
TAKES CHARGE OF
C. T. C. STATION
.4
OBITUARY
AUGUSO BOPP.
August Bopp, aged about 43,
died
s
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
MARRIAGE LICTNSES.
LI
IK
e.
it
Five dollars in gold by,C. J. Martin,
0
BE
Five dollars in gold by the Austin
WMS surne
BUILDING PERMITS.
March 12, 1917.
General Officers
Twin
Phones 246
Goodies!
-, ■
Spurlin, a dealer in gen-
Ilse at Leander.
his assets Mt
TR
mommmun
itnmsn
flee, 221 E. 5th.
I
I
Employers’ Liability
Storage Batterles rechargea and re-
IM
A. E. Hancock Co., 901 Con-
WALLACE TOBIN & COMPANY
Phone 199.
U
6
TM
CO
emergency
erywhere.
PROMPT SETTLEMEMTS
■
; EMM-
ADULTS
10c
Campaign for Recruits
to Be Pushed—Over
100 Enlist
A DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION
TWO DAYS—TODAY AND THURSDAY
but anything that is beautiful
and NEW and fascinating
Fashion welcomes.
forms
weaves
looms.
Will Protect City if
Young Men Are Call-
ed to Front
Austin Teacher Tells
Necessities of Guard-
ing Against Famine.
Hear Clarence Eddy, one of the World’s
greatest organists, Friday Night, March
30th, at eight o’clock, at First Presbyterian
Church, West Seventh and Lavaca Streets.
Public cordially invited.
Get a package of each
from your grocer
There’s a good way
to keep growing boys and girls
healthy and happy and that is
to give them
in artistic blending of col-
ors, the Earl & Wilson lines
surpass all.
One of the few sweet foods
that does not harm digestion, but
builds them strong and bright.
Prices ALWAYS consistent
with quality and exelusiye-
ness—
HEAR CLARENCE EDDY
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 30TH,
EIGHT O’CLOCK, FIRST PRES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
. His lia-
unsecured
Shirts and shirtwaists for
BOYS. •
N
to 1
mab
pap
paired
gress.
Cons
LON1
Gazette
decree
ntees
dom, F
cables.
The
measur
servatic
peal to
ized as
patch 1
GALESTON, Texas. March 28.—At
the annual meeting of the directors of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rail-
way here today, officers were elected
as follows:
E. P. Ripley of Chicago, president;
MADF
don.—(I
less pre
trades u
Compare our dollar shirt
with ANY OTHER dollar
shirt.
___REGULAR RELIABLE___
DELIVERY SERVICE
BROWN
Champion of Texas
SEATS NOW ON SALE
CHILDREN
5c
SOCIETY BRAND
CLOTHES
Inter
strikes
interva
cember
hours v
tion* at
price of
incendi
Last si
struck
der ma
German Arrested _
in Geneva, N. Y.
Cuban Rebels Steal
One-Ring Circus
To Austin City
Taxpayers
Made Inch Taller
He Joins Army
Bond*.
BEST COMPAMIES
S. E.:ROSENGREN,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fine Carriages for Hire,
Hospital Ambulance.
Thia wonderfully nourishing
food has a sweet, nutty flavor that
makes it popular with children.
I
Li
llam Andrew I
eral merchandi
HOT 1 PARTICLE
OF DANORUFF OR
1 FALLING HAIR
THE SERVICE AGENCY
816-316 Scarbrough Bldg. Phon* 2020
Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Liability, Plato
Glass, Burglary, Accident, Health, Surety
Hon .
era inst
Agricult
is has
committ
and mel
fation o
The twe
mittee a
and W.
The A
*Ttf Inst
mem ben
('an ad •.
Porto H
who are
among
supervis
mmber
mupervis
ganizer
tentlon J
l
fective at once as It received tl
sahy vote in both branches of
Neill
N
PATHE-INTERNATIONAL CARTOON COMEDY
SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN’S MATINEE FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Sm JACK PICKKFORD In “THE DUMMY’
Governor Signs
School Land Bill
NOTICE TO PARENTS OR
GUARDIANS.
Grape-Nuts
for brrakfait.
THURSDAY, MARCH 29TH, AT 8:15 P. M
Special Entertainment Given by the
Students of the Texas School for the Deaf
fresh
KEEPING
bilities, in the shape of
claims, are given at 96273, 1
I
The Hills Brothen Company
New York
- William Fox Presents
JOAN SAWYER Supported by STUART HOLMES
In “Love’s Law”
The All-Absorbing Story of a Woman’s Primitive Instinct. -
By Mary Murillo.
REGULAR MAJESTIC PRICES—10c AND 20c
ETHEL CLAYTON
With ROCKLIFFE FELLOWS and LITTLE
MADGE EVANS, in
“The Web of Desire’’
A Superior Society Feature of the Different Kind '
EXTRA ‘ BRINGING UP FATHER’
, in reap,
bus'nese
not beex
TOMORROW NIGHT ‘
MAR. 29, 8:90
They Will Go to the Mat for
a Finish Match.
TURNER
Police Gazette Champion
-
he neces-
the Leg-
Dromedary Cocoanut is the
new prepared cocoanut that sets
new standards of cocoanut de-
liciousness, freshness, convenience
and economy. The “Ever- •
Sealed” container keeps it fresh
until the last shred is used.
ROAD BONDS APPROVED.
The Attprney General's Department
has approved an issue of $15,000 Milam
County road district bonds of District
No. 9, maturing in forty years and re-
deemable serially. bearing 5 Mi per cent
interest.
$3.50 to $7.50
E. & W. SOFT COLLARS,
new styles, 15c and 25e.
Largest stock shirts in the
city to choose from—madras,
percale, soisette, etc."; all
sleeve lengths—$1.00 and up.
Judge James R. Hamilton.
Filed: Mrs. Irene Shaw vs. William
shaw; divorce.
Dr. T. B. Horne, Osteopath, Kirkville
graduate. Littlefield Building.
Plumbing and electric work. supplies
and repairs. A. E. Hancock Co., 908
Congress. Phones 193.
patra after drawing lots for distribu-
tion of them, and. captured also a 23-
year-old lion and "Hattie,” the ele-
phant. ,
The circus was playing at a town
twenty miles from Havana, the ar-
rivals here said.
HANCOCK
Dromedary Tapioca makes
scores of most appetizing desserts
— quickly, easily, economically.
Be sure to get Dromedary T apioca.
EXPERT PIANO 1UNTNG, repatr-
Ing. regulating and revoicing. All
work guaranteed or money refunded.
Telephone us your order new. We
employ only the most competent men.
J. R. Reed Music Co.
Monroe A. Bergstrom and Estelle
Martin. 1
Otto Adams and Trinidad Cano Via-
real.
TONIGHT, 8 P. M.NEW PICTURES
$ Harry B. Walthall in “The Pillar of Society”
KEYSTONE COMEDY
“HIS FIRST FALSE STEP"
OPENING MATINEE TOMORROW AT 3 P. M.
4 VAUDEVILLE ACTS
FRIDAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in ‘AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY”
KANSAS CFTY, March 29.—Carl R.
Wheeler, who applied for enlistment
with the Third Missouri Infantry to-
day, was found to be one inch short of
the required five feet four-inch regu-
lation. In order to remedy the dif-
ficulty a half dozen guardsmen vol-
unteered to remodel Wheeler’s phy-
sique and after an hour’s massaging
and rolling thes applicant was again
brought before the examining physi-
cian. He was accepted. Wheeler's
stature was said to have been decreas-
ed as a result of carrying sacks of
cement
University Co-operative Society. 2010
Guadalupe Street; brick and cement
store building. >12,000.
Henry Linum, 1902 Haskell Street:
dwelling, 9450.
Leonard Eck, 1306 and 1307 Newton
Street; dwellings. 81800.
H. R. Hamilton, 1112 Sixth Street;
repairs to dwelling,^ 9160.
Hall of Fame for *
Ex-District Clerks
Trellis for Vines,,
Ornamental Fences, Settees, Win-
dow Guards, Iron Stairs, Fire
Esapes, Ota.
G. T. Anderson
107 West First treet.
Phone 1179 or 370.
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
Ed Gildon, Manor; Detroiter, No
4050.
J. C. Powers, Insane Asylum; Stude-
baker. No. 4054.
C. F. Alford, 1402 Lavaca; Ford, No
4057.
Dr. E: C. Berwick, 416 Oakland St.i
Studebaker, No. 4068.
NOTICE, SPECIAL!
I desir to inform th. publie that in th, futur. I will devot. my.ew
to quantity suveying, entimating fir losmes, ete,
I am a Jobber and eqent tor building epeoialties and carry in
th, new araeco ayetem at wtore fronta.
Will apprecinte the patronage of the individual and trade.
J. C. EADE COMPANY
811 Ltlefield BuildngAuntin, Texas.
WAS
reports
restrict!
titude t
universi
at the
day's ai
of com
surprise
Since
has bee
ns to S
during
with th
submari
age has
. Offici
’ Tarity t
nlso be
deepene
unwillin
Recen
, shorthj
the cou:
less sub
Spanish
the othi
eign tn
has beei
crisis.
A eej
Spain’s
clergy j
ported i
•'so that f
by the
in man]
the pec
anti-Ger
sir king
gree of
Bill Is Signed
The Governor today signed the Sen-
ate bill amending the employers' lia-
bility act. This bill passed by the
Thirty-fifth Legislature becomes ef-
who arrived here today on a steam-
ship from Cuba. The rebels, ordered
clause. This is the bill which is de-
signed to cure many defects in the old
law and which was agreed to by the
Insurance companies writing workmen's
compensation insurance, the labor in-
terests and the employers.
Sloan's Liniment Fer Rheumatism.
The torture ef rheumatism, the pains
and ache st hat make life unbearable
are relieved by Roans Liniment, a
dean clear liquid that is easy to apply
and more effective than mussy plasters
or ointments because It penetrates
quickly without rubbing exposure,
srans, sprains and muscle* soreness.
Sloan’s Liniment is promptly effective.
Always have a bottle handy for gout,
lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff
neck and all external pains. Dt drug-
gists, 25c. * •
___________ -_______________ National Bank, and five dollars in gold
by their chief to commandeer the cir- jby the American National Bank, for
cus horses and food supplies, made off the two best collections of vegetables
with the garments of Caesar and Cleo-1 grown, to be exhibited at the Senior
NEW YORK, March 28.—Cuban: Five dollars in gold for the prettiest
revolutionists stole an entire one-ring’ row of sweet peas, by the High School
circus, except the tents and the saw- ’Mothers’ Club. ... _
dust, according to Edward and Lot- _ 1 '----- •x— —
tie McGinley, members of the show, for the most attractive fower bed
An amendment to the charter of the
Wichita Southern Life Insurance Com-
pany of Wichita Falls, has been ap-
proved by the Attorney General’s De-
partment and filed in the Deportment
of Insurance and Banking, the amend-
ment Increasing the capital stock of
the company from $161,000 to 9170,000.
islature and carries the
RELEASE TWO PLAYERS.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 28.—
James Trayers, pitcher, and Alfred
Snyder, catcher, have been released by
the Pittsburgh National League Club,
according to word' received from the
club training camp at Columbus, Ga.
F. G. Pettibone of Galveston, vice
president and general manager; Walk-
er D. Hines of New York, general
counsel; Gardiner Lathrop of Chicago,
general solicitor; A. C. Torbert of Gal-
veston, secretary-treasurer; L C.
Deming of New York, assistant secre-
tary; C. K. Cooper of Now York, as-
sistant treasurer; D. L Gallup of New
York, comptroller.
A cablegram was received today from
Carl Luetchke by Mrs. Luetehke stat-
ing that Mr. Luetchke is now in Copen-
hagen. and will sail for New York Im-
mediately, nT1"TWN
Picked Up About Town
The rates for advertising in this
column are as follows: One line one
time, 10 cents; three times, 25 cents;
one week, 50 cents; one month, $1.50.
Advertisements of less than two lines
are counted as two lnes.
Wednesday at noon at his home, 702
-East fifteenth Street. He had resided
in Austin two and a half years, having
come here from Cheyenne, Wyo. He
was born at Kirkwood, Mo. Mr. Bom
is survived by his wife and three chil-
dren, a girl'of 12 and boys of 7 and 3
respectively.
The funeral will take place from tbe
residence of F. W. Bopp, a brother, at
412 Deep Eddy Avenue, Rev. K. G. Manx
officiating. The time of the funeral
has not been definitely decided.
Funeral Notice.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY APPOINTED.
The.Governor/has appointed Ben G.
Smith df Fort Stockton, district attor-
ney of the Eighty-third Judicial Dis-
trict This is a new district created by
an act of the Thirty-fifth Legislature.
This district is created out of Sutton,
Edwards, Petos and other counties sit-
uated in the western portion of the
State. James Cornell of Sutton County
was recently named by the Governor as
Judge of the new court. This new dis-
trict was created in a bill introduced
in the Senate by Senator C. B. Hud-
speth of El Paso County.
Don’t have punctures. They cost
money. Make your tires puncture proof
by having them treated with Rankin's
Puncture Cure. See demonstration of-
The enumeration of the scholastic
census of the city is nearly completed.
If the census enumerator has failed to
enroll your children, please notify the
undersigned at once. This is very Im-
portant. Under the law, enrollment
must be made during the month of
March. Al] children must be enroiled
whether they attend the public schools
or not.
Both Phones—201.
A. N. McCALLUM, Hupt. of Schools.
HEADACHES START IN THE LIVER
Dizzy? Dull headache? Bilious?
Muddy complexion? These are signs
that your liver is back in its work
and needs an assistant. Call in Po-
Do-Lax, nature’s remedy, derived from
the may apple, it quickly stimulates
the flow of bile and restores a torpid
liver to normal condition. The mildly
laxative qualities will remove the im-
purities from the intestines and you’ll
soon be feeling fit. Po-Do-Lax will
shorten your liver’s working hours. Get
it today at your druggist, 50c.
AMONG THE COURTS
The Senate bill validating titles to
school land which has been purchased
on condition of actual settlement in
case* where the purchaser made set-
tlement. was approved last evening by
Governor Ferguson. A batch of local
bills were also approved by the Gov-
ernor, as follows: Creating the Cal-
lahan -County road law; creating the
El Paso County Court at law; creating
the San Diego Independent School Dis-
trict; creating the Estelline Independ-
ent School District in Hale County;
road law for Nueces County; allow-
ing the commissioners’ court of Gray-
son County to appropriate money for
farm demonstrating and canning clubs;
creating the Turkey Independent
School District in Hall County; road
law for Jim Wells County; amending
the Winnsbdro Independent School Dis-
trict in Wood and Franklin Counties;
creating the Skidmore Independent
School District in Bee County; amend-
ing the Fayette County bond issue law;
creating the Wilmer Independent
School District in Dallas County; re-
pealing the special road law in Dallas
County; creating the Remlig Independ-
ent School District in Jasper County;
creating Kountze corporate school dis-
trict in Hardin County.
Brotherhoods Are
Sharply Scored
CRESCENT THEATRE
01 magic
For the dressy young
bloods Fashion snatches col-
ors from the rainvow and
A hall of fame has been started in
the office of District Clerk 8. A. Phil-
quist and ex-district clerks. E. Hall-
man, James P. Hart and David J. Pick-
le. present county Judge, are the hold-
ers of the honored positions. The most
extraordinary thing about this hall of
fame is the fact that though the of-
fice of district clerk has existed for
the past forty years, the names'an 1
photographs of only three men can be
placed in it. E. Hallman was district
clerk from 1874 until 1882. when Jas.
P. Hart went Into office, which he
held twenty-four years. David J.
Whimsical Fashion has
weightea the lightest of silk
fabrics with wonderful col-
orings — satin stripes and
unique figures.
"It will not be many more nonths
until one of the most serious food fam-
ines known to history will confront the
Nation,” said W. 8. Shepherd, prin-
cipal of the Austin High School, thiz
morning, "and one of the means of
preparedness to meet the contingency
is for the people of this town to raise
gardens." Mr. Shepherd said that it
has been estimated that there were
about 1500 vacant lots in Austin, and
that if the owners would consent, these
lots would be cultivated during the
summer. The approximate yield of
garden produce would be around a mil-
lion dollars, according to computations
based upon the achievement of an Aus-
tin bey last year who cleared over 330
from a piece of ground thirty by forty-
feet. School children of the city are
pledging themselves to attend to the
cultivation of at least one garden dur-
ing the summer, and it is expected that
free water will facilitate the feasibility
of this plan.
This movement on the part of the
school children is under the direction
of the Mothers’ Club.
Fifteen dollars in gold by E. M.
Scarbrough & Sons, for the best vege-
table garden grown by a boy or girl
within the public school age.
Five dollars in gold by A. C. Goeth,
for the second best yegetable garden.
Five dollars in gold by T. H. Wil-
Pams A Cq., for the third best vegetable
garden.
Ten dollars in gold by Mrs. Walter
Fisher, Mrs. R. I. Penn, and the com-
mittee for the most attractive back
yard, picture to be taken now and ten
weeks later.
Ralph Goeth, Edward McManus, Theo-
dore Davis, Edward Black and James
P. Abbott.
The campaign of publicity will go
forward right along, Mr. Birge says
He has received a supply of posters for
display on the rear of street cars. These
wil be placed right away. He is ex-
pecting a supply of motion picture film
shortly, illustrating the work done at
training camps, etc., and safs that
practically all machine operators and
show owners in the Austin, territory
have expressed their willingness to ex-
hibit the films in question.
Bids on 75,000 feet of lumber and
necessary plumbing for the camp have
been asked of Austin dealers.
Lieutenant Birge will be in charge of
the recruiting station until the Second
Regiment is called out again, when he
will rejoin his company. He remarks,
incidentally, that a new regiment is
being organised In the Austin territory.
The work of getting recruits is being
planned and will soon be under way
systematically.
Austin is at present the headquarters,
he said, for the following National
Guard organ Isa t Ions’ The headquar-
ters Company of the Second Texas,
the machine gun company, and Com-
panies F and F. These are the largest
companies in the Second Regiment, and
Company F was. the largest company
in the State to respond to the Federal
call last May. The Austin companies
are considered the best in the regiment.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., March 28 —
Adolph atVte% a German, is under ar-
rest in Geneva, N. Y., on the technical
charge of attempted suicide, pending
the arrival there of Federal officer
from Buffalo.
The discovery of a letter he had writ-
ten. telling of visits to plants at
Springfield, Mass., and other cities,
where he "found conditions all right
and hag flashed a notice to the German
agent for transmission to Mexico,” led
to his arrest. Later he attempted to
kill himself with a knife.
LORE STAR ICE CO. 1
Established 1086
SnunmannununumnaunaunanmananunumasanununununumniE
Ask to see ALL the beau-
tiful silks in the Earl &
Wilson line. It will repay
you,for it ‛s a pleasure to look
on the beautiful.
34732. Of the assets, property valued
at 3850 is claimed as exempt. Stock in
trade is put in nt«92784.
CARL LUETCHKE IN
COPENHAGEN.
earlier generation called a meeting at
the Home, and organised a company,
elected its officers, and named a coin-
mitiee to proffer its services to Gov-
ernor Ferguson, Mayor Woolridge and
United States Marshal Rogers.
Mayor Wooldridge said Wednesday
that he greatly appreciated the fine
spirit shown by the veterans, and that
he would call on them in case the
need should arise.
A committee composed of J. O. Brad-
field. R. O. Kerr. J. J. Irwin and S. J.
Bramlett, addressed the following to
tme, state, city and federal officials
named:
“A erisis having arisen in our af-
fairs. Texas is calling us now as she
called us more than a half century
ago, and we respond with the same
devotion now as then. A meeting was
held on March 24. -at the Texas Con-
federate Home, with the following re-
suits:
"The house was called to order by
Comrade Walter Thompson, who ex-
plained the end in view as follows:.
’Our desire is to raise a company of
one hundred volunteers for service in
WASHINGTON, March 28.—Rail-
road brotherhood officials were criti-
cised before the Newlands joint com-'
mittee by Julius Kruttschnitt, chair-
man of the Southern Pacific board. in
reviewins the recent strike controversy
he said brotherhood heads evidenced
“absolute contempt of the public, of the
President, Congress and the Supreme
Court.”
“Any one with contempt for the law
and the courts of his fellow citlzens,"
said Mr. Kruttschnitt, “should be
taught respect by some regulatory ai-
thority."
Compulsory investigation of railroad
iabor disputes but not compulsory ar-
bitration was advocated by Mr. Krutt-
schnitt.
The funeral of Miss Lizzie Hunter
will be held Friday morning, March
30, at 40 o’clock from the'family resi-
dence, 408 West Sixth Street. Frienes
and acquaintances invited.
For good barber service go to Reno’s.
104 W. 4th; ais motto is to please
everyone.
The Austin city taxes of 1914 will be
.past due after the first of next month
(April 1st, 1917). After said date in-
terest will accrue. Those who have not
yet paid are kindly requested to take
out their receipts before that time and
save payment of the interest.
FRED STERZING,
City Collector.
High School June 4.
Mr. Shepherd says that work must
begin immediately if satisfactory re-
sults are to be obtained, and It is
earnestly urged that people offer their
vacant lots for use and donate any
plants which they^enn spare.
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed with the clerk of the
United States District Court by Wil-
""trg Santa Fe Elects
1. U Wa
PAGE EIGHT
case of need. Should our young men
be called away on active service and
the women and children and public-
property, both State and Federal, at
Austin be left without defense, we of-
fer our services to protect these in-
terests so far as our strength goes?
The flag is our flag now, and country
is our country, and the women and
children are our women and children.’
"The company was raised in a few
minutes and officers elected as fol-
lows: W. J. Bonnell, captain; B, W.
Thompson, first lieutenant; J. G. Gat-
lin, second lieutenant, and G. W.
Stevens, third lieutenant.
"A committee of four was appoint-
ed, composed of J. O. Bradfield, J. J.
Irwin, R. O. Kerr and S. G. Bramlett,
to put the matter before the authori-
ties, and we have only to say, though
we are all old and weary ana worn,
none of us being under seveniy years,
as long as there is one of us left with
strength to pull a trigger, we are yours
to command for Texas and the Na-
tion.” ___________
In case the young men are called to
the front. Austin can depend for the
protection of Its women, children and **
property on the Veterans of the Con-
federate Home. Patriotically im-
pressed by the happenings of the pres-
ent time, the grizzled wavriors of an
Pickle served from 1906 until last au-
tumn when A. S. Philquist succeeded
him, Mr. Pickle becoming county
Judge.
Save your hair I Double ita
beauty in just a few
momenta.
The Austin recruiting station for the
citizens training camp is now in charge
of Lieutenant W. S. Birge of Austin,
a member of the National Guard; Lieu-
tenant R. F. Bibb having been trans-
ferred to San Antonio (o conduct the
campaign for recruits In the territory
south and west of that city.
Mr. Birve declares that the outlook
for a large enrollment of students and
representatives of various business
houses is bright. He believes that if
the University faculty takes as favor-
able an attitude as he looks for, there
will be hundreds of enlistments from
that institution.
The number who have actually en-
rolled to date is retatively small, but
sons Ideta bi y above 109 The majority
of these have enrolled at San Antonio.
Those who have enrolled in Austin in-
clude R. B. .Creston. D. C. McCaleb,
R. N. Graham, Nelson Puett, Earl Shel-
ton, C. W. Heath. James Bright, E, G.
LeMay. E. R Spencer, T. C. Marshall.
8. Evans, William Long, A. H. oYung-
er, Mark A. Steele, Rev. Tom Beaston
Thomas Roy Taylor, J. I* Joseph. H.
G. Griesenbeck, E. Robinson. D. Gullett.
25-cent "‘Danderine" makes hair
thick, glossy, wavy and
beautiful
—...
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks’ use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first—yes—but
really new hair—growing all over the
are |p
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roota,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhllarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair Ne dif-
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
•craggy. Just moisten a cloth with Dan-
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one mall strand at
a time The effect is amazing-yyour
hair will be light,* fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundanoe; an
incomparable lustre, softness and lux-
uriance
Get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton’s
Danderine from any drug store or toflet
counter, and prove that your hair is as
pretty and‘soft as any—that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment—that’s all—you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
you will just try a little Danderine.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1917, newspaper, March 28, 1917; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498310/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .