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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. FO RTL. A3TP. JANUARY SI, 1915. RETAILERS TO EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB LAYS PLANS FOR BIG WORK IN EIGHTH YEAR New Quarters Occupied, but Own Clubhouse Now Is Planned and Site Considered Victories in Fights for Shipping Facilities Like West Side's Are Recited. HEARGDVERNORTALK Big Programme Is Ready for Opening of Ninth Annual Convention, February 15. tH4jJ)U'JJBW,ibM MAYOR ALBEE WILL SPEAK Theater Party Will Greet Visiting Delegates to Sessions and Three Days Full of Entertainment. Auto Tour to Be Taken. Youi Should 'Have Si 150 awM'4a w-UU'V' 1 i -& y i :. -V-----.. . ' --v:- :.:;-": 5 j mmsmmMm -:v - ' - Governor Withjrcombe, Mayor Albeo and Attorney-General Brown are anions the public men of Oregon scheduled to oeak before the ninth annual con vention of the Oresron Retail Merchant' Association In Portland February 15, 1 and 17. L R. Merrick, secretary. who has arranged ta programme, ex pects an attendance of approximately 1500 'delegates. The neadquarters of the convention will be in his office in the Commercial building. On the nljrht preceding the convex. tion all visiting- delegates will be In vited to narticiuate in a theater party at the Orpheum Theater and the fol lowing night they will be guesis ai ine Portland Ice Hippodrome, where a hockel game and fancy ice skating will he staged. Wednesday afternoon an automobile sight-seeing tour will be taken, start ing from the convention headquarters, and that night the delegates will be tendered an elaborate banquet Dy tne Oregon Manufacturers' Association. During intermissions between conven tion sessions the respective manufac turers will conduct the delegates on trips to their respective establishments. The following programme has been arranged: 3Iooda?. Morn ins: ll A. M., convention railed to rder by J- C. Minn, chairman convention committee; invocation. Dr. I,uther R. Drott; opening address. Governor James Withy, combe; address of welcome on behalf of ify of port lit ml. Mayor H. R. Atbe: re vpoiiB, Walter Denton, Salem; address of wrlcome on behalf of the Oregon Manufac turers' Association, Colonel David M. Dunne; response, :. K. Tllburv, layor of McMinn villc: introduction of state president. J. 1 Stockton ; annual reports: appointment of r.mmttte-?s; resolutions and grievance; re. ports of local associations. Afternoon 1 ;.;t o'clock, report of com mittee on order of business: reports of lo cal associations, continued : discussion. 'How to Conduct a Successful Merchants Association." l-d by I. T, Nl.klin, Eusene, Or.. sec-tary Ian County Credit Associa tion; address, "Relation of the Wholesaler to the Retailor,"' Klchard Adams, secretary Wholesale Grocers' Assovlutton; discussion, "The Collection of Delinquent Accounts." led bv Charlrs Albert Small, secretary of JGranie Hetall Merchants Association; address. "The Market Page and the Mer chant," H. 11. Cohen, of the Journal. Tuesday. Morninjr 0 o'clock, discussion 1, ''How to Exteitrf Credit,'' ied by A. L. Jamison, Mc.Mlunvfile: Z. "Combatting; the Mall. Order Evil," led by (jeorjre- Hyatt. Enter prise; address, Stoerin; a Straight Course, R. 1. Sahln; address. "Practical Co-Ope ra tion Amenr Merchants. Professor V. G. Dubach. Oregon A;rit-uitttral College; dis cussion, Corr(fctlng the Gift Scheme Mn ace." led by Thomas Klnsey, president Washington Retail Merchants' Association. Afternoon 1 o'clork. report of creden tials and auditing commute address. "Bur In at Home or Abroad. V. I. tfhull. Portland Flouring Mills Compan : dis-. rtiaslon, "Special Sales and How to Conduct Them."- led by J. '. Mann, Med ford; ad drew, "National Co-op-ratton, K. B. Con nolly, president National Retail Grocers Association: discussion, "How to Get Results Through Advertising," led by T. E. Mc Wl II tarns, advertising manager Meier A jVrantc; address, "Standardising of Merohan. dise." H. W. Merer, of Salem; address, "Re lation of the Manufacturer to the Retailer," J. W. Kahle, president Crescent Manufac turing Company. Wednesday. Morning 9:39 o'clock, address, "The Signs of the Timee." C. C. Colt, president I'nion Meat Companj ; address. "Relation of the Consumer to the Retailer.' Judge W. N. Gatens; discussion, "Relation of the Em ployer to th Employe," ied by W. F. Wood ward, president Woodard-Clarke Drug Com pany; address, "Lena I Phases of the Gift Kcheme Problem," George Brown, Attorney General; question box, conducted by H. C Gamett, Med ford; reports of committees on resolutions and grievances; miscellaneous business; election of officers; selection of next convention city. LECTURERS ARE CHOSEN IK. OK' AFFAIRS II.l, ADDRESS PACIFIC IMVKRSITV STIDEXTS. rrofraaor Unrrlnstoa I'ropas to Give k Impetus t Work of Youth by "Inteualon" Course. Portland business men are to co operate with Taciflc University in a course of lectures designed to promote personal efficiency in the student body through conuict with men of afTairs who can speak from actual practice and experience. The subjects to be dis cussed have a direct relation to prac tical economics, applied sociology and present-day problems In political sci ence. The course has been arranged by Professor Harrington, of the depart ment of public speaking, who is con ducting courses in public speaking for business men at the Portland Young Aden's Christian Association. Said Professor Harrington in explan ation of the course: "Pacific Uni versity has taken the initiative in the inauguration of what might be called Intension courses for the purpose of bringing the stimulating influence of the business world to bear upon the lives of the students." The lecturers and their subjects are as follows: Mayor Albee. "Modern City Government"; J. C. Knglish, "The Problem-of the Unemployed"; M. R. Cummings. "Personality and Salesman ship"; E. J. Jaeger, "Co-operative Methods in Modern Business"; H, E. Thomas, "Klements of Success in Journalism": C. L. Horn. "The Eco nomic Value of Tourist Travel"; George 1. Baker. "Klements of Success in the Dramatic Profession"; Dr. E. B. Haslop, "The Relation of the Mind to Health"; I H. Bowlby. "The Economic Value of Itlght Laving"; E. A. Burt. "Business Efficiency as Applied to the Apple In dustry": J. P. Jaeger. "What a Young Man Xeeds to Enable Him to Succeed in Business": A. II. Grilley, "The World's Demand for Strong Men"; Dr. C S. JLong. "The Relation of Oral Hygiene to Personal Efficiency": Judge J. F. Hamilton.. "Home Rule":' George E. Allen. "The Initiative and Referen dum": Judge C. U. Gantenbein, "The Law as a Career." School Principals to Meet. CENTRAL1A. Wash, Jan. 30. (Spe cial.) The programme has been an nounced for the next meeting of the Lewis Counnty Principals' Association, which will be held next Saturday. A feature will be a discussion by C. E. Beach. Superintendent of Thurston County Schools, of "The Elimination of Examinations." The organization in cludes all of the school principals of Lewis County. l I '- t jST - trfrect'oT" UG East Side Business Men's Club has completed its first seven years, and last Thursday night entered on its eighth year, with excel lent prospects. The club was organ ixed through the efforts of TV. B. Hall, who was Its first president, Dan Kella- her. C. A.. Bigelow, ' H. A. Calef and some others to promote the general business interests of the East Side. H. A. Calef was its second president. C. A.. Bigelow followed for one year, then George T. Atchley. TV. Dorres, re signed, was succeeded by Dan Kella her. who served out Mr. Dorres' term and was elected for the year follow ing. H. A. Calef attain served one year and was succeeded by M. B. McKauL who has been. Te-elected for the ensu ing year. The club has been especially active in the development of the ware hous district, where is located the great implement houses of Portland. Rail road freight facilities have been pro vided through the efforts of the club by the Southern Pacific and the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Comnanv and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway. The "Hill Invasion" of the lOasl Side was assisted by the club materially. The club took an active Dart in the adoption 01 vne commission form of government, send in ni c r Hall and other speakers n nrivnralra. The club recently moved to 161 Grand, in, the Edwards build' lug. where it has convenient apart mAntx. President McFaul. in his annual re nnn in outlining: some of the club Dlans. Dast and future, said: "A few of the East Side merchants seeing the necessity of a concerted movement along business lines, organ ized the East Side Business Mens . iuo. Thoro was much to be done and much has been accomplished. The scope of the club was well defined in the slogan adopted early in its history. "A Bigger and Busier East sine.- 11 a oireei needed repairs, a stagnant pool needed in he filled, and there were many, or any other civic work needed attention. the club went after it. Public Service Demands Made. "The public service corporations rame in for tneir snare 01 mioimuu. ni.riminstinnR acrair.st the East biae were many. The railroad would haul h freight of the few who ware 10 cated over here to the west side of the river and then charge 10 a car to naui It back, or charge 10 whether they hauled It back or not. It was the .n. ne mine out. and it was no uncommon thing where a car coming i ih u load was sent right out with the same load and $20 collected for bridge and switch charges when it had H..n handled only once. All less-car load-shipments had to be hauled to and from the West Side, and I want to tell you it is a long way to TVest Park and Hoyt street, but we all had to go there iust the same. These conditions were ivnt oni-nnraElnc to a big concern look ing for a location, and many who under present conditions would have been glad to locate on the East Side shied off ana located eisewnere. "We fought hard for what we be lieved were our rights, and now most of the switching charges have been abolished. Remember, I say most, not all. We now have local freight depots and freight yards here. The Southern Pacific, the O.-W. R. N. Company and the Spokane. PorUand & Seattle Railroad Company are prepared to re ceive and deliver less carloads as well as full carloads, a business equal. I believe, to the West Side. "I did not say the Northern and the Great Northern have granted these privileges. We got it put over on us at the time the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad made thoir contract .to oome in on East Third street. "Now. if we have a car to load at an industry switch for a non-competing point on the Northern or Great North ern we are still up against the same J10 charge, for instance, on a car coming from -or going to a point on the Yacolt branch to or from an in dustry siding on the Southern Pacific or the O.-W. R. & N., 1 10 bridge and switch charges must be paid. Less than carload shipments to points on the Northern and Great Northern still must be hauled to the West Side This is not right and we will probably have to take off our coats and go into an other scrap with the railroad com panies. Work of Year Pleases. "The year past has been an active one in the history of the club and I am well pleased with the interest taken by the members. We need better quar ters to take care of our increasing membership and enable us to do more and better work, and I hope our next annual meeting will be held in our own home." "There remains much to be done in the future. We want this side of the river to be so attractive, not only as a bedroom but as a business location, that wholesale houses and manufac turing plants will flock to our midst. Our new East Side municipal dock Sy. I v 1 soon will be completed and will pro vide shipping facilities equal to any in the city. The Carver electric railway will be here within the next 12 months to serve a large and growing rich sec tion. We have assisted the Board of Education in securing a site for the proposed new .Ruckman and Hawthorne schoolhouse and are aiding in locating the Portland trade school in Central East Portland." A. L. DuPuy, architect and member of the club building, and who always has urged the erection of a clubhouse, thus outlined the building plans: "The site we propose for our new home is one of the finest locations available on Grand avenue, and one which will be readily accessible to all members north and south of Central East Portland. The former owner of this quarter. East Alder street and Grand avenue, 90 by 100 feet, refused $62,500 two years ago. The East Side Business Men's Club is offered the in side lot. 60 by 90 feetr for only 20,000. "We propose to erect, in conjunction with the Citizens' Bank, such a two story building as will be an ornament PUBLICITY WORK STARTS J. STAEHI.I GOES TO SAN FRAN CISCO AS REPRESENTATIVE. Addresses to Be Made Daily on Scenic Attractions of Oregon With - Mo tion Picture Illustrations. After several years service on the staff of The Oregonian during which time he was successively assistant sporting editor, and editor of the auto mobile section. Ralph J. Staehli leaves for San Francisco today where he will do special publicity work for the Ore gon State Commission at the Panama Pacific Fair. His acquaintance with the good roads work of the state tnrougn association with the movement in the last year n.-iii enable him to give daily talks accompanied by motion pictures on the attractive snots of the Slate ana us nrnmlnence as a tourist country. Mr. Staehli also will describe the resources of the state, using thousands nf fpet of develoDment films for illus tration. These will be shown in tne nnirxn buildine daily. He also will give the readers of The oregonian tne hsmnenintrs of particular interest to Oregon people an-d will be one of the representatives of Tne uregonian on the grounds of the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition. . COLLECTION MEN ORGANIZE Mercantile Agencies Association of Oregon Is Formed. In order to regulate "fly-by-night" collectors, the mercantile ana conec iinn xirencies of Portland have organ ised an association under the name of the Mercantile Agencies Association of Oregon. Weekly luncneons are oeins held on Tuesaays at ine iuinuu, where the objects and plans of the as sociation are discussed. Primarily the association was organ ie1 to hrine about more thorough per sonal acquaintance, more effective busi ness co-operation, ana to reguiaie me important matters that may come to the collection business. The association is composea or tne principal mercantile ana collection agencies in Portland, and plans are be ing formulated for holding a state to anv locaiitv. The building will have : a substantial basement aim an wans will-be built of sufficient strength to admit of the erection of two additional stories. Both the first and second floors are to be built on post and erirder construction so as to admit the alterations or eliminations, if any, of all partitions on both floors, as we fig ure there may come a time when tho club could use the two upper floors en tire and rent out the second floor in offices. "At present we propose to provide the club with a pair of bowling alleys, a comfortable assembly hall and reading-room. The entrance from the street is to be made attractive with marble wainscoting and tile floor. The stores are to be provided with American plate and prism glass with low show win dows, in keeping, with the most ap proved practice. Financial Plans Are Laid. "The exterior of the building will be of white tile and terra cotta for the first story and in white plastic brick for the second story. For the sake of economy of installation and operation, it is proposed to install one heating plant for the bank building and club. With these attractive means at hand it is reasonable to presume that we can attract and hold many East Side busi ness men as members and mold them into the club's active service." The financial plan is: To raise J20.000 for the site and borrow 17,500 from an insurance company, which has been of fered at 6 per cent. Cost of the lot. building and club fixtures will be 137.500. It is estimated that the income will be 8 per cent on the investment, which will provide a surplus of J450. Several prominent men have taken an interest in the project. N. U. Car penter and Joseph Paquet have sub scribed J2500 each, and the indications are that amount needed will be secured within a few days. At tne annual meeting J1200 was subscribed within a few minutes. Tho club has 150 active members, in cluding the leading business men and many property owners. The implement establishments are well represented in the membership. It is the aim and plan of the club to inaugurate a campaign for 500 new members during the pres ent year. meeting of the principal collection men in the state. This is a step in advance of other places and it shows that the collection men of Portland are setting an example. Each agency member of the associa tion is licensed and bonded. Recently a meeting was held in conjunction wnn Commissioner Bigelow. Deputy City At torney Meyers and Mr. Hutchinson, at the City Hall, to discuss regulating the important matters oi tne collection business. Guild Asks Aid in War Relief. An emergency call has been issued by the Needlework Guild of America, through the Portland branch, of which Ralph J. Staehli, Portland News paper Man, to Have Chorge of Publicity at Oregon DoXlns at the Panama-Pacific impo sition. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, of S3 North Twenty-second street, is president, and Alios H. Wilbur, secretary, for contri butions of 10 cents or more to be used for opening workrooms at Lyons, France, for girls to be paid 20 cents a day for making garments for the wounded. The contributions are to be sent before February B to the presi dent. ! r t I Si ' You Can't Realize the Many Pleasures and Ad vantages Until You Have One in Your Home When you are all tired out by troubles, vexations and petty an nnvances of the dav what can be more restful and comforting than an hour, or so of good music an hour with the world's greatest masters or the cheerine influence of the lat est popular selection? The modern Player Piano is the finest diversion in the world for the tired business TYmn Did vou ever actually know the exhilaration of playing a piano expressing emotions which mere words can never utter? Jf you do not, you cannot realize what pleas ure in life you are missing. With a -fine nlnvpr ninno. such as can be obtained at Eilers Music House, a vast world of music is opened in your home. Anyone in the family can play the player, piano, from father down to the kiddies. A player piano will have a retinvng ana en Sale Continues a Few Days Longer! re l arrl mates, manv of which are in the daily papers, you should enable the entire family to enjoy at home. THEY'RE THINNING OUT Think of being able to buy during this sale a good, reliable, modern, highly im proved, 88-note player piano for $327. $385. and some of the more styles at $445, $463 to $512, with suDply of music rolls, free. You had an offer to equal this here tofore, that we are certain. A NEW PLAN OF EASY PAY MENTS, TOO We are not exacting all cash, even at these lnw nrices. But. for the mere simple interest we can make the littlest and easiest weekly or monthly payments. No matter what in strument is selected, low - priced or h i g h- priced, it carries our guarantee. 64 SEEKING PROMOTION POST OP SERGEANT ALLURING TO MAJORITY OF PATROLMEN. Examination, Open to All Policemen of One Year's Service, Will Be - Held Next Tuesday. T-ia,iri will have a decidedly small police force Tuesday, when 64 of the regular policemen take the day oft to . ; n i ,.M oarvlpA examination compete ...... - , - for police sergeants. From the list or men ptLsains " ' "'" - permanent appointments to a number of sergeancies will be made by Mayor Albee. . ,. The examination is open to all police- . i i,AAn in thth nerviee one men wnu -' - - - --- , . year or longer. The test will be n two parts, one a wruien lcci. ......e, -weight of 50 points and the second an ai test naving a. wusdkvii'o weight. .... ,i . Following is tne nsi ol p,,....,.. who will take the examination: j xi-v f s Sims. B. F. Wade. .Harley S. Raney. E. S. Glace, M. n Wells. Walter Padrech, Ervin Thorpe, Philip R. Johnson, Azel C. Welch, M. M. tuaoipn, nenry . .c, Charles M. Cason, Raymond J. Ellis, B R. Evert, W. B. Stram, A. O. Anund-son- Jerome Palmer, George B. Murray, Carl D. Henson, A. J. Langeson. Ernest . , tt 1 T. HlantnTi .Tolin Li. ram, i m . -, --- Wellbrook, William U Miller. John U Wendorf, George Hi. ro.iiom, ou.... . . . - . i , TT t Ran V T-T 1 1 n t h.eegan, naiciiaci j - K. Whitehead. S. B. Vessey, Charles B. Maxwell. John McCulloch. R. A. Main- waring, Jra J. neims, ncu " Asa F. Clement, Creon G. ferry, r.. C. Brothers, George H. Riley, H. J. , , - i -vt Tth T-T S Van ,nnis, I- i Jnv.in ' " t , Valkenburgh. L. F. Russell, U W . Mad den, Francis Maiion, jonn -i. John J. Keegan, John L Cordes, R. E. Burks, B. F. Sherwood, R. I Schad, Harley Davis, I Stone, Albert E. Maas, J D Webster, S. R. Hennessy, F. H. Willett, H. H. Stark. William C. Epps, W. P. Courtney. H. H. Holland. MOTHER AND SON' BURNED Man Saves Hired Help, Then Loses Life With Parent. -v--,dtu V11TTMA Wash.. Jan. 30. x Tnia Rarfpr asred 75. and her son, Elgin, aged 38, were burned to Player Piano nobling influence, such as can be ob tained in no other way. Then, again, a Player Piano is a wonderful aid to a music student. Those who know- music best appreciate the Player Piano most the great mas ters have all come out emphatically in favor of the modern player piano, and it now has the indorsement of all our greatest pianists and the music-loving public. We have announced throughout this week, in the daily papers, our wonderful sale of Player Pianos, both new and some which have been used slightly. Have you made your selection yet? If you have not' and have ever felt the need of good music in your home, right now is the opportunity to gratify that wish. A great many musicless homes in Portland are taking advantage of the tremendous reductions in prices oriwonfa - tro this Kiwi raIp of absolutely equal, and like new, as not delay any longer. Many were music boat. Jf-iiK.ttlR ?285, fancy a good never death in their home in the outskirts ol this city, about 3 o'clock this morning Tho fliA fltftrtMl near 'where the soil was sleeping. He awakened a hired man sleeping on the porch nearby, and after dragging the man and an aged Swiss servant through a window, heat tempted to get his mother out of the home. Her charred Doay was lounu near the back door, indicating that she h. Koon nfTncH.tei in attempting to get out. and the son's body was near Uer beti, as ir ne nuo uen niuinus for her when he was overcome. The husband and father, Joseph M. Baxter, ,) w,h tcrht v,nr, am.. He was a promi nent sheep man and Democrat here for years. The Are department was called, but the house was nearly destroyed when they arrived. LUMBERMEN FOR SILOS Eastern Oregon Peulors Protest Against Forestry ClianRes. LA GRAXDE. Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) With dairying and silos as its prin cipal topic lumbermen of Eastern Ore gon held a session here yesterday and last night. The promotion of the dairy ing business and the erection of silos throughout this section of the state provided material for earnest discus sion among the lumber-makers of this section, who see in this industry a prosperity for the Eastern Oregon farmer that ultimately must benefit the lumber industry. The convention went on record as favoring the extension of irrigation projects under state aid, where the conditions made this extension prac ticable and profitable. The present compensation act came in for discussion and, while no action was taken, the lumbermen generally favored giving the act a fair trial be fore condemning its provisions. A protest against any tinkering with the present forest fire regulation laws was sent to the legislature, the con vention pointing out that Inasmuch as 64 per cent of the employed men in the state are dependent upon the lumber industry, it was only right that all of the protection possible should be afforded to the industry. WASHINGTON DEATHS LESS One Hundred Births to Every 52 Deaths Are Reported. OL.YMPIA. Wash. Jan. SO. (Special.) There were onlv 52 registered deaths in Washington for each 100 births dur. .1 .,!, ' 'A.iAK' .-; i mi i which are now being made by the Eilers Music House in this great Player Piano sale. Come in and ex amine this beautiful line of instru ments. Hear and compare the lead ing and STANDARD make of Player Pianos, side by ide. This is an opportunity that you can have at no other store in the City of Portland. Perhaps you have held back in the purchase of the piano, player piano, or baby grand for that daughter of yours, or that son, or that wife, under the impression that the price is prohibitive. If this is so, our prices will astonish you. We have great many instruments which have been taken in exrhunge. which can be had at unhcard-of prices. There need be no home in Portland now that cannot have the delights and pleasures of good music. little - used Plaver uanos. of stand- has txen advertised the past week sold the past week, which now ,i -- - I 1 '" No transaction is considered com plete which does not mean "satis faction to the buyer. Money back if purchase after delivery does not prove in every way as represented. BROADWAY AT ALDER Ing 114. with figures for December not included, a considerable reduction In death rate as compared with hlrtlis. deaths being 61 for each ion births In 1813. State Commissioner of Health Ku gene H. Kelley reported to tho tt Board of Henlth at lis annual meeting. For the 11 months of l14 there were reported 20.985 births ami 1Q.M3 deaths, as compared Willi 1 .71'! hlrtlis and 10. 972 deaths during ihe corresponding H months of 1U1.1. The complete record of 191J was 21.200 births and ll.7! deaths, which will be considerably ex ceeded when figures are complete for 1914. The Board of Health will be called on to select a new commlsnloner to sue eeed Dr. Kelley, who has Just accepted a position at an increased salary with Massachusetts. A Cleveland woodworker r. mounted a work bench on wheela and lwi II behind hlii utomohllo. unlns the power of the Mto to drive l)p,lww ml other tuple. SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Thickness and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri ant: remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Hne Tea and rlulphur recipe at home, though. Is troublesome. An iL.l.r wav ! to set the ready-to-uae tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drugstores, known as "Wyetn's Page and ulphur Compound, thus avoiding a lot of muss. uMia wliuv. srav. faded hair ia not sinful, we all dentre to retain our youthful appearance and altracttve ne liv darkening your hair with Wyoth's Page and Sulphur, no one c'i tell, because it doea It o naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking ona small m n time: bv mornlnar all array hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your nair Becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Adv. COMB