Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESPAT. NOVEMBER 3. 1915.
WH1TLQCK SAYS NO
PROMISE WAS MADE
Germans Officially Absolved
From Charge of Bad Faith
in Cavell Case.
POSITION IS DELICATE
American Minister Kmburrassetl by
Publication of Kcport in London,
but Washington Itcgards
Incident as Closed.
WASHINGTON', Xov. 2. Brand Whit
lock, American Minister to Belgium,
has transmitted a lengthy report to
the United States Government review
ing in detail the steps taken by him
and the members of his legation staff
in connection with the execution by the
Jerman military authorities of Miss
Kdith Cavell, a British nurse.
The Minister declares that the re
ports by him on the subject consti
tuted merely a recital of facts without
expression of opinion, and that he had
submitted them to Ambassador Pnsrp
at London for his information, but not
for publication. In the natural course
the Ambassador, reporting on the care
or British subjects by American diplo
matic officers, transmitted the docu
ments to the British Foreign Office,
which made them public.
MlnlBter Kmbarraxncd at First.
Publication of the letters, Mr. Whit
lock says, greatly embarrassed him in
Brussels with the German authorities,
although he adds that the latter now
seemed satisfied with his explanation
and there is no anticipation of further
difficulty. His position from the time
the German occupation of Belgium be
aran has been a delicate one, since he
nan no aipiomatlc status as Minister
to Belgium, and is-permitted to remain
at Brussels only by courtesy of the
German military commander.
Referring to reports from London
that there was evidence of bad faith
on the part of the German authorities
before the execution of Miss Cavell
took place, the Minister says the lega
tion officially received no pledge or
promise that it would be kept informed
of the disposiiton of the case.
Diplomatic Conversation Denied.
There were no conversation, or a
diplomatic character, he explained, the
"my remarns on tne subject passing
between an employe of the legation
and a subordinate German official.
With the exception of the plea for
merry which Mr. Whitlock himself ad
dressed to the German Military Gov
ernor after Miss Cavell confessed her
guilt of aiding allied soldiers io es
cape from Belgium, no step was taken
oy tne American legation in which
the German authorities showed anv
discourtesy.
Officials here look on the incident as
closed. They do not believe Mr. Whit
lock's usefulness in Belgium will be
impaired, although they realize he has
been placed in an uncomfortable posi
tion. GERMAN FAMINE DENIED
News Agency Mays Situation Is Xot
Worrying Nation.
BERLIN, Nov. 2. (By wireless to Sav
Tille. N. Y.) The question of Germany's
food supply is not worrying the nation,
notwithstanding statements to the con
trary from sources hostile to Germany,
the Overseas News Agency declared
today.
" The press in enemy countries," says
the news agency, 'has recently printed
reports regarding an alleged scarcity
of food, in Germany which indicated
that famine was impending, pointing to
the recent measures taken by the Ger
man federal government in establishing
. maximum prices for various food prod
ucts. All such reports regarding the
food situation are incorrect.
"Germany's enemies are doomed once
moi-o to disappointment, since the feed-
. ing of the German nation is as com
pletely assured now as it has been dur
ing the preceding months of the war."
ROAD HOUSE JBRAWL FATAL
Policeman, Sliowercd With Kmpty
Bottles, Fires on Assailants.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2 James
McVey was shot and killed today in a
roadhouse brawl in which several mem
bers of an automobile party partici
pated. Frank Lotsey, a policeman, had
attempted to subdue the uproar. He
was met with a hail of empty bottles.
In the melee Lotsey drew his revolver
and tired.
McVey dropped, crawled several hun
dred feet, and then collapsed. He had
been shot in the throat. Lotsey was
taken to a hospital.
Klmer Harden, a chauffeur, and Ed
ward J. Strohmeier, a postal clerk,
other alleged members of the party,
were taken to police headquarters It
is said the fight started over a woman.
NEW LAW INCREASES TAX
Clackamas to Pay S 10,000 for Higli
School Tuitions.
OREGON CITV. Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) More than $40,000 must be
raised in Cla.-kamas County to pay
tuition of high school students under
the new tuition fund law providing
that students living in districts with
out a high school can attend a high
school at the expense of the county
The new expense will make neces
sary a levy of 1 mill on all districts
without standardized high schools as
districts with schools are not taxed to
raise this fund.
Another law of the last Legislature
providing for registration, will boost
taxes in Clackamas County, as win the
two elections next year.
BULETS HIT NEAR FUNSTON
(Continue.! From PI rat pacf.i
Ing the boundary line were cleared of
their occupants.
Villa kept up his artillery fire for a
brief period before dark and then
ceased. The damage to Agua Prieta
seemed to observers on the American
side to be confined to two half-shattered
windows, a few obliterated adobe
houses, in which a, number of women
and children camp followers were
killed, and to torn places in the wire
entanglements where Villa's Yaquis at
tempted to storm the town last night. '
Ammunition and reinforcements from
the east fcr the Villa armv. which
were looked for shortly after noon
were reported coming through Gal
lardo Pass late tonight.
General Villa made every effort to
provide food arid water for his thirsty
and half-starved men. This afternoon
apparently he had succeeded. The
water supply at Gallardo ranch, de
stroyed two weeks ago by Genera!
Calles' men, was restored, and a large
supply of flour from some mysterious
source reached his linea.
It seemed probable, therefore, as the
evening wore on that Villa had decided
to wait until tomorrow before renewing
his attack on Agua Prieta. meantime
distributing provisions to his men.
AMERICANS MAY SHOOT BACK
Villa Said to Have Ijost 400 Killed
at Agua. Prieta.
WASHINGTON. Nov.. 2. War Depart
ment officials conferred over General
Funston's reports on the situation at
Douglas, but no additional orders were
sent to him. He will construe his in
structions about returning fire into
American territory according to his
own judgment, but under no circum
stances will cross the border without
special authority.
The Carranza government agency
here made public tonight a message
from General Calles. commanding the
Agua Prieta garrison, saying:
"I am telegraphing General Obregon
as follows:
" "At this moment military bands pa
rade the streets of Agua Prieta cele
brating the defeat of the Villistas. The
battle ended at sunrise today and 1
have the honor to inform you that the
Maytorenistas who took part in the
engagement under the command of the
laqui chief. Urbalejo, and attacked
from the west, have fled in disorderly
rout toward Anivacachi. Villa's own
soldiers retreated in disorder toward
Gallardo. 1 am clearing up the batttle
field. The number of enemy 'dead near
our lines exceeds 400.' '
SOL.DIEK DIES FROM WOCXD
American, Shot in Fusillade, Suc
cumbs, and Civilian May Iic.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 2. Harry
Jones, private in Company C, Eleventh
Infantry, died today of the wounds in
flicted last night by a bullet from
the Agua Prieta battle lines. Jones
was shot in the stomach as he stood
guard over an Army supply wagon
several hundred yards from the bound
ary. .
Louis F. Taylor, the civilian wounded
by the machine gun fusillade on the
United States custom-house yesterday,
was reported in a critical condition to
night. Taylor's spinal column was in
jured, paralyzing him. The other
American victims of Mexican fire were
said to be in favorable conditions.
VILLA VICTORY IS REPORTED
Aguas Calientes Said to Have Been
Taken by General Banuclas.
EL PASO. Nov. 2. A report that
Aguas Calientes. in the state of that
name, has been captured by Villa
troops commanded by General Ban
uclas, was circulated here today.
Banuelas force was sent from Tor
reon to Durango when Villa evacuated
Torreon. Later Banuelas obtained
permission to act independently and
was last reported marching through
Zacatecas.
KING DECORATES HERO
BRITAIN'S RULER, IXABtE TO QLIT
BKD, PINS ON" MEDAL.
Journey Across Channel Difficult for
Injured Monarch Who Is Met
by Ambulance.
LONDON, Nov. 2. King George, who
returned to London last night from the
French front. Is recovering slowly from
the effects of his fall from a horse
last week.
While King George was in an am
bulance train yesterday being conveyed
from an unnamed town in France to
the coast, it developed today, he di
rected that Lance Sergeant Oliver
Brooks, of the Coldstream Guards, to
whom the Victoria cross had just been
awarded, be brought to the royal car,
and there, despite his weakness due to
his recent accident, the King pinned
the medal on the soldier's tunic. He
did so while lying prone and was so
weak that he found it difficult to push
the pin through the khaki.
With his face flushed with pride,
Sergeant Brooks knelt by the King's
bed until the medal had been affixed.
The King's journey across the Chan
nel was exceedingly rough, but he
bore it well. On his arrival at the
Victoria station, he had to be carried
on a stretcher to a waiting ambulance,
which took him to Buckingham palace.
916 ARDMORE CLAIMS PAID
Santa Fe Settling Explosion Dam
ages Without .Legal Aid.
ARDMORE. Okla.. Nov. 2. Of the
1275 claims for personal and property
damages growing out of the explosion
of a tank car in the Santa Ke yards,
here five weeks ago. 916 have been set
tled to date without the services of a
lawyer or court.
The claims filed aggregated about
J750.000. Already one-third of that
sum has been paid out by the Santa
Fe Railroad, it was announced, and the
company expects to pay the remaining
half million soon.
The way for the settlement out of
court was laid when S. E. Riley, presi
dent of the Santa Fe, accepted liability
for the claim. Forty-three persons
lost their lives in the explosion and
about 350 were injured.
CANADA TO ISSUE LOAN
People Urged to Economize and Pro
duce Everything Possible.
MONTREAL. Xov. 2. In announcing
that a domestic loan in installments
would be issued at the end of the
month, W. T. White. Federal Finance
-Minister, today told the Canadian Club
that the Duke of Connaught had ex
pressed a desire to participate, and that
his name, therefore, would head the
list of subscribers.
Mr.. White said that he was nhn.
lutely confident that the entente allies
would win in the end, and warned
Canadians to produce as much as pos
sible and to economize. He explained
how Canada's adverse trade balance of
J300. 000,000 in 1913 had been changed
to an excess of exports of t45.000.000
for the six months ended September 30.
Bulgariuns Deny Atrocities.
BERLIN, Nov. 20. by wireless to
Tuckertown. N. J. Reports that Bul
garian troops had behaved in a bar
barous way during their invasion of
Serbia and that Turkish troops had
been sent into Macedonia to occupy the
captured towns of Uskup and Veles are
authoritatively denied by Bulgarian
officials, the Overseas News Agency de
clared today.
. Robbers Loot Oklahoma Bank.
iWIXONA. "Okla.. Nov. 2. Two rob
bers, armed and masked, today held
up. the First National Hank here, and
escaped unmolested on horseback with
$1200,
ARBITRATION LIKELY
IN HOCKING CASE
Seizure of Vessel Brings to
Issue Question Disputed by
America and Britain.
OWNERSHIP IS QUESTIONED
Fife of German Money by Company
In Buying Danlsli Steamer 'Which
Is Under American Registry
Expected to Be Contention.
WASHINGTON. . Nov. 2. Sejzure of
the American steamship Hocking by a
British cruiser off the Atlantic coast
has brought to issue a ' question on
which the positions of the United
States and the entente allies are so
far apart that some officials here be
lieve arbitration ultimately wili have
to be resorted to for settlement..
Secretary Lansing cabled Ambassa
dor Page at London today to secure
from the British government an, ex
planation of the facts connected with
the seizure of the Hocking and the
reasons therefor. When this informa
tion is forthcoming the State Depart
ment probably win protest immediately
and demand the surrender of the ship.
It is fully expected that, following its
usual course, the British Foreign Of
fice will claim tho privilege of send
ing the Hocking to a prize court, and,
as the United States Government, where
no question of human life was con
cerned, usually has consented to await
the issue of the regular legal proceed
ings, it is likely that no objection will
be made, although all rights will be
reserved.
Vessel Formerly Danish.
The last precedent to the present
case was that of the American steam
ship Dacia, formerly a Hamburg
American liner, transferred to Amer
ican registry at Galveston and dis
patched with a load of cotton for Rot
terdam. She was seized by a French
cruiser and condemned by a French
prize court as fair prize on the ground
that the transfer of flag had been made
after the outbreak of hostilities, in
violation of the declaration of London.
The United States Government has
declined to accept this verdict, but as
the prize court allowed the Dacia's
owners three months (dating from
August 23) to file an appeal, diplomatic
representations have been withheld for
the present.
Accepting the statement of the pres
ident of the American company owning
the Hocking that the steamer is wholly
American, the State Department is ex
pected to base its demand for the sur
render of the ship on the general au
thorization of international law for th
sale of a merchant vessel to a neutral,
even if the vessel was originally of
belligerent ownership, which is not al
leged in the case of the Hocking, for
merly a Danish ship.
Uernian Ownmblp Suspected.
The British contention, it is believed,
will be that the American Transporta
tion Company used German money to
purchase the 10 ships which it operates
and that the real owners of the vessel
are Germans.
The British government in the early
stages of the war practically operated
under the American construction of in
ternational law to the effect that the
flag s registry actually fixed the char
acter of the ships so that only those
vessels under German or Austrian flags
were fair prizes. Last week, however,
in order, it was explained, to con
form to the policy of France. Great
Britain published an order in council
declaring u to be no longer expedient
to be governed by the declaration of
London in regard to registry and
adopting the French rule that owner
ship and not flag determines a ves
sel's nationality.
OIL TRADE INVESTIGATED
FKOKRAL COMMISSION PROBING.
.M3AHLV EVERY ' PHASE.
Action Is Taken Following Receipt of
Complaints by Many Producers
and Consumers.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The Federal
Trade Commission announced today
that it had undertaken a "careful and
complete investigation of nearly every
phase of the production, refining and
marketing of crude petroleum and its
refined products in this country" The
announcement said the inquiry was in
response to the Owen and Gore .reso
lutions passed by the Senate.
The scope of the investigation is in
dicated by the Commission's outline of
the complaints on which it Is based.
"Some of the complaints," said the
announcement, "allege unfair practices
by former subsidiary companies of the
Standard Oil Company and others are
directed against various of the so
called independents. The Commission
has received complaints from persons
engaged in producing oil. from oil com
panies engaged in buying and trans
porting crude oil from oil refineries
and o:l jobbers, from retailers and
from consumers. These complaints
come from all parts of the country and
are of a confidential nature "
Protests against alleged price dis
crimination in the sale of gasoline the
commission said, had come from vari
ous localities. particularly Georgia
California. Idaho and Missouri. A spe
cial investigation of gasoline prices is
in progress now.
M'CALL VOTES. SHOW LEAD
(Continued From First Page. 1
1" Republican, five Democratic and one
Socialist Mayors elected. Rev. George
R. Lunn. ex-Mayor of Schenectady Is
the Socialist. '
Buffalo selected two Republican and
two Democratic City Commissioners
making effective the commission form
of government adopted a year ago.
The Commissioners. with Mayor
Fuhrmann, will control the affairs 'of
Buffalo City, the Mayor's continuance
In office having been provided for in
the commission charter bill. The fea
ture of the election was the overthrow
of Colonel Francis G. Ward, who has
held the office of Commissioner of Pub
lie Works for 14 years.
UTICA, N. Y..-Nov. 2. John G
Thomas (Rep.) was elected Mayor of
Utica by 32 votes.
TROY. N. V., Tov. 2. Cornelius
Burns (Dem.) was re-elected Mayor
over H. W. Gardiner (Rep.) by about
1200 plurality.
ROCHESTKR. X. V., Nov. 2. Hiram
H. Kdgerton (Rep.) was re-elected
Mayor of Rochester by a plurality of
more than 10,000.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Nov.. 2. W. R.
Stone 1 Rep.-Prog.) was elected Mayor
over Wille (Dem.) by 9514.
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 2. Joseph W.
Stevens (Rep.) was .re-elected Mayor,
aeieatlng Salter .F.. Vanguysling
(Dem.-Prog.) by an indicated plurality
of SO. 000. .
COHOES. N. Y.. Nov. 2. Mayor
Calkins (Rep.) was again elected
Mayor of Cohoes by about 600 plurality.
SMITH WINS IX PHILADELPHIA
Republicans Register Important Vic
tory in City Campaign.
PHILADELPHIA, 'Nov.'. 2. After a
contest waged with great vigor on the
part of the reformers, the Republican
organization won a noteworthy victory
in today's municipal election.
Four years ago the reform candidate
for Mayor, Rudolph Blankenburg, de
feated the Republican candidate.
George H. Earle, by 4495 votes, wrest
ing control of the government from
the Republican organization, after it
had held the reins for 30 years. To
day the man selected by Blankenburg
as his successor, George D. Porter, who
was Director of Public Safety in Blank
enburg's cabinet, was defeated by
from 60,000 to 80.000 plurality.
The Democratic candidate. B. Gordon
Bromley, had fewer than 5000 votes in
a total registration of 290,800.
The Republican hosts are parading
the streets tonight with bands and
banners flying in celebration of their
return to power.
On the nonpartisan judicial ballot in
Pennsylvania George B. Orlady and
John S. Head, present Justices of the
Superior Court, were re-elected, and J
Henry Williams, of Philadelphia, was
chosen to fill the third vacancy in the
court.
No other state offices were voted for
this year.
REPUBLICANS WIN' IX JERSEY
Gain of Two Senators Increases Con
trol of Legislature.
TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 2.The elec
tion in New Jersey, today involved
mainly the control of the next Legisla
ture. . State Senators were elected in
six counties. The Republicans elected
three in Burlington, Cape May and
Passaic and this will make the next
State Senate stand 13 Republicans to
eight Democrats a gain of two.
The next House of Assembly will
stand 37 Republicans to 23 Democrats.
The 1916 Legislature, on joint ballot,
will stand 50 Republicans to 31 Demo
crats. . . . ..
BOTH SIDES CLAIM KENTUCKY
Democrats Lose Heavily, as Com
pared "With Figures in 1911. .
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2. Unoffi
cial returns from 60 counties out of
119 for Governor give ex-Representative
Stanley. Democrat, 63.204; Edwin
P. Morrow, Republican, 69,555.
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders are claiming victory, the Re
publicans by 20.000 majority and the
Democrats by 15,000. Heavy losses
have been sustained by the Democratic
ticket in many sections as compared
with the McCreary-O'Rear race in 1911.
REPUBLICANS GO TO CONGRESS
Gould and Snell Are Elected In New
York Districts.
LYONS. N. Y., Nov. 2. Norman S.
Gould (Rep.) .was elected Representa
tive in Congress from the Thirty-sixth
Congressional district..
MALONE, N...Y.. Nov. 2. Bertrand H.
Snell (Rep.) was elected to Congress
from the Thirty-first 'Congressional
district. -
Pueblo Retains Single Tax.
PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. -2. Pueblo to
day voted, by an emphatic majority,
to retain single tax, according to re
turns from 15 out of the 35 precincts
of the city.
REFUGEE NAMES FAKED
SO.MK AIDED BY TREASURY FAIL.
TO RETIRX TO AMERICA.
Publication of Names la W York Does
Sot Cause Delinquents to Rush.
.Vany In Chicago Pay.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Publication
here of the list of the delinquents who
borrowed money from the United Stater
Government in order to get home from
Europe when the war started did not
cause :iuy rush to the United States
Sub-Treasury office to repay the funds
lent. Of the names made public by the
Secretary of the Treasury, 552 were
suppos-d to be residents of New York
City.
Random investigation of some of the
names and addresses contained in the
list showed that many of the borrow
ers were not residents of New York,
but gave fictitious names and addresses.
Some of them 'never returned thiu
country.,
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. The Government's
action in publishing the names of Chi
cagoans who borrowed money of it to
get out of Europe bore fruit today
when many of the delinquents pa'd
their deots at the Sub-Treasurv. Many
of them explainer, that hard' times had
made it difficult to pay up before.
JACKSON VALUATION DROPS
Cut in Assessments of Last Year Is
12 Per Cent. 7"
JACKSONVILLE. Or.. Xov. 2. (Sne-
cial. ) A summary of Jackson County
assessment rolls for the years 1914 and
i9i3 ioiiows: . ..
1913. .
f. 063,45
).9S 1.003
1.093,340
1.076.4S.'.
i.391,430
1.73
337.743
206,433
431,370
1BS.190 .
T.7.IW3
:i31.3PO
4.-.n..i.-,
4:i.703
.-.,243
i.::75
Tillable
1914.
$ 9,064.330
. 11.026.6M
1,106.370
3.411.230
- 4. 3112.380
25.470
60S. 160
' ' 308, 6S3
555. 505
. 190,020
" YnY.sr.S
"70.343
. 3KS.203
:15.370
3H.200
5.170
3.640
land. 89.399
acres
Non-tillable land.
l."ft.:;."is acres....
1.-
I m p r o v emeiits
deeded lands. .-.
I m p ro v e meats
town lots ......
Town lots
I m p r o v ements
on
or
lauds not deed
patented .'. .
M e r c h a ndifte
. and
.took in trade
Machinery and equip
ment ...
Money, notes and
acc ts. stocks, etc..
Farming implements.'
Hotel ana oince fur
niture, etc
Automobiles. r. : . . .
Horses, mules oT 1 0. .
Cattle. 3o,Ul5.
Sheep, goats, 15.C41..
Swine, ll.wvS.-i
Dors. 0"t.
Stands of bees, J71...
.Totals t2S.373.740 32.520.675
The cut is 15 per cent. This does not
include the value of public service cor
porations, which are assessed bv . the
State Tax Commission, which are made
up In January. They were assessed
last year at more than J 4.000.000.
JAPAN AIDS MISSIONARIES
Even financial Help. Is Favored by
Premier Okuma.
BATTLE . CREEK. Mich..' Nov
Speaking of the progress of missions
in Japan before the seventh annual
interdenominational medical missionary
M
Knitted Overcoats
Heretofore $20.00
$14.75
One Day's Selling Should Dispose of Every One of Them
KNITTED OVERCOATS
The last Word in mens overcoat fashions. They are favorites with
men now because of their great "warmth without weight" feature, for
their serviceability) and smartness. ' For constant service they are un
paralleled. Today rve shall certainly demonstrate once again io men the
worth of a Lipman, Wolfe & Co. coat sale.
Come, see these Knitted Top Coats. Tailored in the latest semi
box style, patch pockets, soft rolling collar silk lined yoke and
fv'ridrl'8 and darle Oxford AND THE NEW HEATHER
MiXIURES. Shovm on the Mezzanine Floor.
Km
This Is
Of the Weil-Known Lipman-Wolfe Qualities
in the Most Fashionable and Popular Weaves
Yard Wide Chiffon Taffeta 89c
Our Standard $1.00 Grade
-Chiffon taffeta has this season attained greater popularity than ever before it is used
for fashioning evening as well as afternoon apparel. In this sale we enable you to buy
the best $1 Chiffon Taffeta at the most exceptional price of 89c the yard; and not only
of a superior quality, but in the scarcest and most wanted colors, such as black, white,
Copenhagen, Labrador blue, navy, brown, flesh, laurel green, apricot, rose and several
of the very newest two-toned effects.
42-Inch Wide Satin Charmeuse $1.19
' Our Standard $1.50 Grade
Better opportunity there could not be to buy the softest, most exquisite quality of
$1.50 Charmeuse. When you see the quality you will at once appreciate the sale price.
In black, white, reseda, Copenhagen, navy, rose, pink, maize, light blue, brown, emer
ald, gray and taupe. .
More Novelhj Silks for 98c
The Finest Qualities to $2.50 Yard
This includes fancy check Gros de Londre, Striped Messalines in all the very best
shades, new Scotch Stripe Messalines, Striped Taffeta in many colors, 40-inch colored
Crepe de Chine, and plain black taffetas, messalines. Duchess Satin and Peau de Soie.
36 inches wide.
conference here today. Rev. William
Axlingr, of Tokio, declared the present
Japanese government, headed by Pre
mier Okuma, favors the work being
done by the Christian churches, even
to the extent of aldingr it in a financial
way.
Mr. Axlins said the so-called "Japa
nese peril" exists largely in the minds
of jingoistic journalists irk the United
States and Japan. He quoted Premier
Okuma as saying:
"A serious conflict between Japan
and the United States is unthinkable."
City Paving Contractor Fined.
OREGON" CITT. Or., Xov. 2. (Spe
cial.) W. O. Wellman, superintendent
of the Standard Paving: Company,
charged witn working men on munici
pal work more than eight hours a day,
was fined $50 by Circuit Judge Camp
bell today. Upon payment of the costs
Society Women Learn
Hair Curling Secret
"If your hair U straight, flat, dull look
ing. I need not ask if you Ions to possess
perpetually navy, light, fluffy, glossy
tresses," Bar Gladys Coleman, in Society
World. "I'll tell you what to do. Tonight,
after your hair has had its usual brushing,
take a clean tooth brush, dip It In a saucer
of pure liquid sllmerine and run this
through the hair from crown to tip.
"When morning dawns and you have
yawned . yourself out of your drowsy cot,
you will have a real surprise, quite an
agreeable one; Your hair will have a pret
tier and more natural-looking curl mil
there will be nothing streaky,
greasy or anything unpleasant ab-
you will get the liquid sllmerine ;
druggist it will require no preps
all. and four or five ounces wlii
months. This is just the finest thins . , -
mioie lor tne purpose. aqv.
TPTfH Jjz- j
f -If t ii I i i Mini i 1
en
the Week of
Second Floor
nerchandise ofc Merit
of the action. $27.10. the fine was re:
mitted. Wellman. who was Indicted!
All This Week
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