Morning Oregonian., November 16, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

tite aroiHfirrG" ohegoxiax, Wednesday, xotejitie'r ic. 1021
3
POllUS MlffTH
GRIPS CONFERENCE
Bryan Continues to Be Sun
beam of Gathering.
suspended silk hosiery, silk lingerie
and other expensive wearing apparel
was the undoing of occupants of a
roadhouse in the western part of the
county, the inmates of which are in
Jail at Montesano for lack of $1500
ball each. The sight of so much fin
ery displayed on a small ranch clear
ing; aroused the suspicions of a pass
ing automobliist and Jhe matter was
reported to the sheriff, who made an
investigation resulting In five arrests.
ENVOYS MORE AT EASE
Japanese Now and Then Reflect
Glow of Good Feeling That Is
U . Acted Everywhere.
' BT CHARLES C. HART.
THE OREGO.XIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 15. Uproari
ous laughter and applause which
greeted Sir Arthur Balfour's good
natured reference to the unexpected
manner in which Secretary of State
Hughes shot Uncle Sam's arms limi
tation proposal at the delegates as
sembled at the first session of the
arms parley last Saturday was typical
of everything that happened In to
day's session.
When Mr. Balfour, speaking of the
Hughes' surprise, said: "The secret
was admirably kept," laughter came
from every quarter,, from delegates
and audience. It was the first laugh
since the gavel fell on the opening
day.
"It was led up to with such art, the
transition seemed so natural that
when the blow fell " Mr. Baifour
said as the first Iaugh:er died away,
and then his voice was drowned. His
hearers expressed their amusement
with a greater uproar than before,
adding applause which lasted for one
full minute. Everyone seemed" to Join
except the French delegates, who are
not to be blamed because they did not
understand what Mr. Balfour was
saying.'
Wells la Seen Applauding.
H. O. Wells, novelist and historian,
Va hero found applauding for the
first time since the conference began
and after trying it, he seemed to like
it, for he applauded many times aft
erward, indicating that Prime Minis-
tcr Briand of the French mission is
his prime favorite. Mr. Wells ap
plauds by beatina- the back of hs fat
right har.a in the palm of his fat left
nana.
The foreign delegataes were much
more at ease today, even the Japanese
now and then reflecting a glow of
the good reeling which had taken pos
session of the entire conference. The
mention of David Lloyd George's
name by Mr. Balfour when he read
the British premier's cablegram was
the signal for one great outburst of
approval.
J'remier Briand made the real ora
torical effort of the day. As he
warmed to his subject It was easy to
see how he attained his high posi
tion in the public esteem of his coun
try. He looks quite the most earnest
man of the whole conference. In
fact he is a rather pathetic figure.
He seemed to typify bleeding France,
etill suffering from the wounds In
flicted by the merciless German war
machine.
Ilrland Seems Ponnlnr.
He makes you Jeel that he Is the
bereaved paren fSf all who died at
Verdirn and on the scores of other
battlefields between Paris and the
Rhine. There is no doubt that he
enjoys an advantage over every
other delegate present because both
spectators and delegates to the man
appear to be strong for him. No
body cared what he aid today. It
Was only that he said it. .
When he reached his perorations
every one forgot that he was speak
ing in Franch and cheered him
whether they understood one word of
his language or not. He has not been
seen smiling since the conference
opened, and when he begins to tell
his conferees that France Insists on
maintaining a large standing army
only because of bitter recollection of
what happened In July, 1914, and the
danger of another such Invasion, the
best guest is that the audience wiU
believe him even If some of the mis
sions of the other nat'ons show
skepticism. '
Kllhu Root Takes Notes.
Briand today was seated around
the corner from his position of last
Saturday, being on the right of Sen
ator Underwood of the American del
egation. His earlier seat was occu
pied by his colleague, M. Viviani.
Kllhu Root was the one man at the
table to take notes while the French
prime minister was talking. Mr.
Root unquestionably was impressed
by this foreign stateman's deep ear
nestness. -
Admiral Kato, speaking for the
Japanese, talked !n the language of
his race and no one pretended to
know what he was sating . He is not
given to the ore of oratory .but the
young Japanese interpreter who
gave the speech to the conference in
Rood Knglish left nothing to be de
sired in gestures.
Senator Schanzcr, head of ths Ital
ian mission, is a mar of fe.w words.
He spoke briefly but well. His one
gesture consisted of a constant up
and down movement of his righ hand
with his arm held close to his side.
William Jennings Bryan continued
today the sunbeam o the gathering.
His face was radiant when he entered
the hall and it continued to beam to
the last. He cheared every mention
of the Hughes proposal. He was first
to cheer when Mr. Hughes arose to
address the conference ind he was
the last to cheer when Mr. Hughes
sat down.
Those who have been following Mr.
Bryan through political conventions
for more than 20 years say that they
have never before seen him manifest
such enthusiasm. He is the bubbling
young man of ' the gathering looking
as If he hud found the fountain of
youth for whom a certain well-l:nown
Spaniard searched in vain a few hun
dred years ago.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth to
day was in the identicc' seat in the
liancony Mrs. Harding occupied last
Saturday. From the rmile which
flashed over her countenance at in
tervals it was evident tnat in the lan
guage of her father, the whole pro
ceeding to her mind was "bully."
f
Lingerie Iicads to Arrests.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial. A clothesline from which was
$3000 JUDGMENT -WON
i:ffie Sager's Claim for Care ol
Aged Woman Allowed.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nor. 15.
(Special.) Effie Sager todav was
given a Judgment of J3C00 against the
estate of Mary J. Jewell of Multno-
ALL FIVE NAT10I.S
ACCEPT IN SPIRIT
Discussion of Details Begun
at Arms Parley.
ii
Wonderful
Opportunity
for
Retail Automobile
Salesman
A, II. BROW N,
344 Burnslde St.
1250,000,000 IX AXXtTAL SAV
INGS IS FORECAST.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BU
REAU, Washington. D. C. Nov.
15. Burton L. French, repre
sentative, .from. Idaho, who is
the western member of the sub
committee on naval appropria
tions of the house appropria
tions committee, declared today
that the Hughes programme of
naval arms limitation, if carried
into effect, means an annual
saving to- the .United States of
250, 000.000.
Mr. French' said:
"First-r-It . would .mean a
naval holiday for ten years.
"Second It would mean aban
donment of construction In the
United States of ships having
total tonnage og 618.000.
"Third The scrapping of old
battleships with' tonnage of
227.740.
"Fourth The reduction
of expense annually in the
shipbuilding programme of ap
proximately J100,000,000.
VFIfth The reduction la
annual cost of upkeep of the
navy, in addition to the above
item, of approximately 1150,
0 00. 000.
"Sixth The reduction of men
In the naval service in ships and
navy-yards to approximately
one-third of those in the service
today.
"This programme would bring
the United States back approx
imately to conditions prior to
the world war.
"The total saving annually in
dollars would be approximately
one-quarter of a billion dollars.
"This item is approximately
twice as much as the federal
government has expended on
national reclamation since the
reclamation law was passed.
The interest alone, at 3 per cent
on one year's expenditure, would
be approximately $7,500,000, or
enough to maintain at least ten
universities of the capacity of
those in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho. The annual saving
In one year is six times the
entire cost of maintaining the
department of agriculture."
JAPAN ASKS MORE SHIPS
Italy and France Want to Be
Taken Into Consideration at
Outset of Meeting.
(Continued From First Page.)
mah county. Or., for csre of the aged
woman for more than three years.
Mrs. Jewell went to the heme of
Mrs. Sager January 15, 1918, and was
then past 75 years of age. For the
last year and a half of her life she
required the care of an ir.fant. which
was given, night and day, according
to testimony. Botn the administrator
of the estate, Zora T. Long, and Judge
Simpson approved the claim.
Royal Arch Chapter Planned.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-five Royal Arch Ma
sons have signed an application for a
charter for a Centralia chapter, J. A.
Eaton, high priest; Howard Miller,
king, and R. E. Edmisson, scribe, have
been elected temporary officers and
the chapter's organization will be
completed as soon as their election
has been approved by the grand high
priest of the order.' The new chapter
expects to have a c!ass of 20 candi
dates for Its first initiation.
Moonshiner Gets Freedom.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Paul Mesla. arrested several
weeks ago on a charge of operating
a still at 616 Jefferson street, in com
pany with John Alex, today obtained
his liberty upon payment by a friend
of $500. The judge sentenced him to
pay a fine of $500 and be confined
for 90 days In jail, but the remainder
o fthe Jail sentence was remitted
upon payment of the fine.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Vera Gordon (herself) Orpheum. Ad.
one capital shipbuilding yard capable
of producing a ship a year and scrap
all other warshipbuilding facilities.
Third That allowance be made In
the American replacement schedules
of light craft, such as light cruisers
and gunboats, not of particular use in
any naval offensive or defensive op
erations, for the adequate policing of
the seas.
So ir as could be learned tonight,
Japanese modifications to be urged
will concern mainly the fixing of
Japan on the basis of 60 per cent of
the naval strength of either other
power. Her spokesman, it was
learned, will later endeavor to show
that some increase of tonnage should
be offered her. The suggested increase
will probably relate to all classes of
ships, including submarines.
Diver Inane Held Separate.
A strong impression prevails that
the Brjtish proposals for limitation of
the size of the submarine will not
prove acceptable to American naval
officers. It is well known that Amer
ican naval, opinion regards-the sub
marine as a potential war weapon of
greatest value to the United States,
and not to be surrendered on any ,ar
gumcnt thus far presented.
To reach its full efficiency, Ameri
can officers argue, the submarine
must be a seakeeping vessel of great
size so a.i'to be habitable for her
crew. There were decided expressions
against the British idea that by limit
ing size the submersibles could be
tied down to defensive operations in
home waters. To agree to- such a
plan. It was said, would be to sacri
fice a weapon the United States has
every reason to retain.
As to the suggestion In British cir
cles that submarines are not a proper
weapon of naval warfare, the Amer
ican view is that the use of subma
rines in warfare is a question aside
from that now being discussed.
Baron Kato Makea Statement.
When the reading of the interpreta
tion of Mr. Balfour's speech into
French, during which Premier Eiiand
took some notes, was. concWided,
Baron Kato, head of the Japanese
delegation, arose to make his statement.
Baron Kato spoke in Japanese and
kept all around the big table guess
ing what he was saying.
During the delivery of his opening
sentences, however, it became known
that he was bespeaking Japan's, ac
ceptance of the American proposals
in principle, as has Mr. Balfour be
fore him.
A free translation of Admiral Ka
to' s remarks was in substance as
follows:
"With your permission, I wish to
present my views on this great ques
tion. I must speak frankly. Japan
appreciates the sincerity of the pur-
poseof the American government for
imitation of arms. She is satisfied
it will relieve nations of vast expendi
tures and cannot but make for the
peace of the world.
"Japan has no desire for a fleet
equal to the United States or Great
Britain. Japan is ready to- proceed
to a sweeping reduction In naval arm
ament, but wants to propose a few
modifications in the American plan."
Audience Applauds Baron.
When he said "Japan is ready to
proceed with a determination for
sweeping reduction in naval arma
ment." the audience rose and ap
plauded. "The nations must be provided with
such arms as are required for their
security," the Japanese spokesman
continued.
"This requirement must be fully
weighed. With consideration of this
requirement, a few modifications to
the proposals from the United States
will be proposed for replacement of
the various classes of ships. This
must be given special consideration
by the naval experts, and when such
modifications are prepared, I believe
that the American and other dele
gates will consider them with the
same consideration that our delegates
will give to theirs."
Baron Kato declared the American
plan would relieve the nations of
great expenditures and "cannot fai!
to make for the peace of the world."
Hngrhea Thanks Delegates.
Secretary Hughes thanked the
representatives of the powers for
their cordial expressions and de
clared the time had come to proceed
with consideration of details of the
proposed agreement. The question
could now be studied, Mr. Hughes
said, with the assurance that there
will come out of this conference an
appropriate agreement to the end
that there shall be no more offensive
naval w-a"
Mr. H'ighe raid If It was not th
desire to continue discussion, it would
be in order to adjourn, adding that
Premier Briand would be expected to
present his views fully later on the
subject of land armament.
Premier Briand then suggested
that the time for the next plenary
session be left to Chairman Hughes,
who could determine how far the
committee work was advanced. Sec
retary Hughes replied that he would
advise delegates of the work of the
committees and asked that the com
mittee on armaments meet today
after he could consult with the dele
gation heads.
Code of Rale Held Likely.
It well may be, some officers said
that a code of rules to govern sub
marine warfare, preventing "Binking
without warning" and similar bar
baric practices in which Germany en
gaged, may be adopted. Provision is
made on the agenda for that and for
aircraft and gas warfare rules.
In any case the pros and cons of
the American proposal are to be
threshed out by sailormen of high
degree. On the naval committee to
which was referred the problem will
sit ranking naval advisers of the five
powers. Admiral Beatty for Great
Britain, Vice-Admiral de Bon for
France. Vice-Admiral Acton for Italy,
Vice-Admiral Kato for Japan and
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre
tary of the navy for the United
States. At the suggestion of Mr. Bal
four, Mr. Roosevelt will act as chair
man. The naval committee was selected
by the representatives of the five
big powers, meeting aftr the plenary
session as a committee on limitation
of armament.
- After a session of little more than
an hour, the conference after hearing
addresses of general acceptance by
A J. Balfour for the British; Baron
Admiral Kato for Japan; Senator
Schanzer for Italy, and Premier
Briand for France, adjourned to meet
again on the call of Secretary Hughes
and the new committee on naval
armament went into secret session.
The result of the latter meeting
was a decision to refer the matter
of naval limitation to a commitee
of admirals, to be presided over by
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre
tary of the navy, which will make
an expert report on the American pro
posals and also make recommenda
tions for amendments of detail.
Official Communique Insued.
The committee was authorized to
consider fixing the naval strengths
of Italy and France at the same time
with the United States, Great Britain
and Japan.
This official communication was the
only report of the proceedings of the
closed session:
"The first meeting of the commit
tee on limitation of armament was
held at 4 P. M.
"There were present delegates of
the United States, the British em
pire, France, Italy and Japan, with
a secretary for each delegation and
the secretary-general of the confer
ence, who was chosen secretary of
the committee.
Sub-Committee Is Formed.
"A sub-committee composed of one
technical naval adviser for each , of
the five powers was constituted to
take under immediate advisement
questions raised by the proposal of
the United States for a limitation
of naval armaments, and to report
to the committee from time to time
the progress of their deliberations.
The sub-committee is composed of
Colonel Roosevelt, Admiral Beatty,
Vice-Admiral de Bon. Vice-Admiral
Acton and Vice-Admiral Kato. with
full power of substitution .for each
adviser. At the suggestion of Mr.
Balfour it was agreed that Colonel
Roosevelt should act as chairman of
this sub-committee.
"The committee adjourned to meet
at the call of the chairman."
Tomorrow the committee of nine
will have its first meeting to dis
cuss far eastern and Pacific problems.
Before hearing the statements of
the delegations, the conference adopt
ed unanimously the committee of the
whole plan worked out by the big
five.
Report la Adopted.
Speaking for Italy. Senator Schan
zer told the conference the American
plan had the general approval of bis
government.
Premier- Briand, speaking for
France, declared the general adher
ence of the French government to the
purposes of the American plan.
M. Briand declared complete ap
proval of what Mr. Balfour had said.
He praised Secretary Hughes also for
having provided the conference with
the way to agreement. The French,
said M. Briand, were ready to "Join
wholeheartedly" in whatever plan
would reach the objects desired.
hrmhFrancer cmfwyppp pp cmfwypp
ROTARIANS HEAR MR. BABB
Lecturer Speaks on Religion of Be
ing Trne Sport.
The religion of being a true sport
"when luck breaks bad" was preached
by J. Franklin Babb of Haverhill,
Mass., lecturer on the Ellison-White
Chautauqua system, who spoke at the
noon luncheon of the Rotary club
yesterday.
Mr. Babb's lecture dealt with busi
ness conditions generally.
Preceding Mr. Bab's address a pro
gramme of musical numbers was pre
sented by members of the Portland
Oper association, after which Mrs.
E. L. Thompson told of the work ot
the association.
Mr. Abel Answers Charges.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) W. H. Abel of Montesano,
brother of Judge Abel of the superior
court and of A. M. Abel, also an at
torney, replying to a statement of
Prosecuting Attorney Acret. who as
cribed at least a portion of the crime
in the county to the influence of this
trio in the matter of acquittals, said
the he has been attorney in but ten
criminal cases in ten months since
Mr. Acret assumed office, an average
of one a month; that he has never
tried a contested case before his
brother; that six of the ten cases were
disposed of before Judge Sheeks.
three on please of guilty and three on
trial. The statement also says that
A. M. Abel never has appeared in but
one criminal case in his brother's
court.
Chaplain to Be Named.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.)
The state board of control will hold
a special meeting here tomorrow to
consider applicants for the position
if chaplain of the state penitentiary
and state training school for boys
W. C. Driver, a Portland minister, has
been recommended for the place and
will appear personally before the
board. Rev. H. N. Aldrlch, who was
chaplain of the institution for sev
eral years, has resigned to accept a
pastorate in the east. .
Clocks and watches of high degree
can now be bad for very nearly half
price in the Friedlander company's
great holiday sale. Adv.
Vera Gordon (herself )Orpheum. Ad.
Hazelwood
COFFEE
CAKE
Made of choicest ingredients,
these fresh, buttery cakes
fairly melt in your mouth.
They are topped : with a de
licious film of vanilla icing and
sprinkled with chopped nuts.
Race Track Coffee Cake,
each 40
Almond Rings, each 50
French Coffee Cake, each..10
The Hazelwood
Dairy Store
"126 Tenth Street -
Broadway
Hazelwood
Pastry Dept.
127 Broadway
t ' ' '
Is your appetite uncertain your
digestion impaired?
Why the food we cat may fail to keep us fit
ONE single food element essential to health!
We now know that many of our inefficien
cies and failures are really due to lack of a
health-maintaining element in food the water
soluble vitamine. Scientists are agreed that with
out this one food factor we lose appetite and
weight and fall off in health.
This is why thousands of men and women who
are eating otherwise good and wholesome meals
find their energy and vigor slipping. And this is
also why many have little appetite and remain in
a state of lowered vitality.
Today Fleischmann's Yeast is recommended as
a corrective food for overcoming these difficulties,
for Fleischmann's Yeast has been discovered to
be a rich source of the essential vitamine we need
throughout life.
Fleischmann's Yeast is a wholesome, fresh food,
assimilated like any other food. Eat it at any
time, 2 to 3 cakes a day. You will Hie its fresh?
distinctive flavor and the clean taste it leaves in
your mouth.
Havo it on the table at home and try it aa
a sandwich filler or spread on crackers. Have
it at your office and eat it at your desk. It is
good in milk, and many like it just plain. If
troubled with gas dissolve it first in very hot
water. This does not affect the efficacy of
the yeast. Place a standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get it fresh
daily.
" Send 4c in stamps for the booklet, "The New
Importance of Yeast in Diet." So many inquiries
are coming in daily for this booklet that it is
necessary to make this nominal charge to cover
cost of handling and mailing. Address THS
FlEischmann Company,
314 Bell Street, Seattle, Wash.
The need for scientifically tested yeast
Fresh yeast has been proved by recent scientific tests to
be a valuable food for correcting run-down condition, con
stipation, indigestion and certain skin disorders. These
original tests were all made with Fleischmann's Yeast.
Beware of untested yeast-vitamine preparations that con
tain drugs or other mixtures. Fleischmann's Yeast (fresh)
is a pure food, rich in vitamine, in which it measures up
to the high standards set by laboratories and hospitals.
The familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label is the
only form in which Fleischmann's Yeast for Health is sold.
Served at Meier & Frank' and Woodard-Clarke'a .
Soda Fountain.
Do You Happen to Know the
Advantage in Buying Your Coat
at Lipman-Wolfe's?
Haven't you heard friend after friend speak of all the exceptional
features they have seen in this store's exhibit of the coats fashion
able, and distinguished especially by excellence that peeps out from
every fold and seam.
A very important thing to know is that
Every Coat Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Sells Is Guaranteed
And here is another point that stands out: The variety is here, the ele
gance you want in a coat is here so many variations that every taste is to be
gratified : .
Marvella Coats, Gerona Coats, Pollyanna Coats, Panvelaine Coats, Er
minie Coats, Normandy Coats, Bolivia Coats. These in black, navy, Malay
Brown, Zanzibar, Sorrento and Pekin, and trimmed with wolf, beaver, squir
rel, skunk, nutria, Australian opossum, raccoon or fox.
You have heard of "Pellard" Coats yes. you must have heard of them,
for their excellence has for ten years been a popular subject of discussion in
Portland's smartest circles. "Pellard" Coats are at Lipman-Wolfe's they
are at this store exclusively and in a showing extremely brilliant by reason of
style touches not seen in any other line.'
Of course, when a woman really sets her heart upon owning a really de
lightful coat the price is secondary in her mind but, even so, this store makes
price 'a factor of interest this emphasized by every group at every price
anging from $49.75 upward.
Merchandise of cJ
0
Merit Only
This Store Uses No Comparative Prices
They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
I
o
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant Relief With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs Oil."
KlrinevK cause Backache? No! They
have no nerves, therefore cannot cause
pain. Listen! Your backache is caused
by lumbago, sciatica or a Btrain. and
the quickest relief Ib soothing, pene
...... I "St .Tarnhn Oil." Rub It right
on your painful back, and Instantly
the "soreness, stiffness and lameness
J: iinn'i tv crlnnled! iet
a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs
Oil" from vour druggist and limber
un A moment after it is applied
you 11 wonder wnai urcmuo i u
backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil'
whenever you have sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism or sprains, as It Is
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin. Adv.
Wonderful
Opportunity
for
Retail Automobile
Salesman
A. II. BROWN,
344 Burnalde St.
MOTHER
Clean Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If
the little tongue l.rvoated, or if your
child Is listless, cross, feverish, full
of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful
will never fail to open the bowels. In
a few hours youcan see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
gives you a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine "California Fig Syrup," which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California or you may
get an Imitation fig syrup. Adv.
Phone your want ad to The Orego
nian. Main ?00. Automatic 660-95.
DONT
DO
THIS I
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS HEAD NOISES.
Simply Kub it Back of the
Ears and Insei in Nostrils.
Proof off HiirrrM will b given bjr
th ilntiririKt.
lor Mtlr In rortinnd by fltnnt-T.jont
lrtirr '- (3 tnrvN! Xorthrrti I,
riftn l'hitr., .Ill wrni Morrinon aln.
1'4-rkln llotH rhr., 6th nl Hmm.i
mrton; lrvlncton l'ltar.t knmt UrotMl
wtt? 15th.)
A. O. I KONARO, INT.,
70 Fifth Avtno. New York.
3
Simple Way to
End Dandruff
There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove tfandruff at
once and that ts to dissolve It, then
you destroy it entirely. To do thl
Just get snout four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any cirui?
store (this is all you will ne, d); apply
it at night when retiring; uso enough
to mointen the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Hy morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and truce of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find nil itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look anl
feel a hundred times better. Adv.
HO