Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Y.W.C. A. SCHOOL CLUBS TO MEET Schedule for This Week's Activities Calls for Busy Evenings Many school clubs of the T. W. C.

A. will meet this week under the direction of Miss Helen A. Bocher. The program for the week Is as follows: The Bluebird corps met yesterday afternoon. Last evening the Wyo missing High School club met in their school house.

Miss Louise Jenks is the new advisor of the club. Tuesday The Freshman company and the 10 th and Green corps of the Girl Reserves will hold their regular business session. Wednesday The Reading high school students' club will go to the Widows' Home and give a short play and songs and instrumental The Younger' Girls In Business and Industry will meet at o'clock. Thursday The Wyomisslng high school club will give a vaudeville show in the town hall at Half the proceeds will be given to the school library. The future events of the Girls' Work department as decided by.

the committee are to be the second annual mothers' and daughters ban 1 quet in February, a Vocational Day and a department social some time during the winter An outdoor Girl Reserve vesper service will be held in the spring. Miss Elsie Werts. secretary of the department of physical will be In charge of the first social dancing class, this evening. The class will be organized at 9 clock, and the first lessons given. Wednesday and Friday evenings, health examinations will be held.

Sat urday Miss Werts will take members of the association on a hike. WEDDINGS The marriage of Anna Macsisak. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macsisak, and John Avila, both of 1820 North rFont street solemnized at the parsonage of Rev.

M. L. 181.5 Pcrkionien avenue. The ceremony was private. Mr.

Avila is a carpenter, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Avila. His bride is only 20 years old, but this is her second attempt at marriage. She was divorced from her first husband on Oct.

i of this year. Mr. Avila is 21 years old. Moyer Loose Among the autumn parsonage weddings was that of William H. Moyer 402 West Greenwich street, and Florence A.

Loose, 438 Pear street. The event took place at the parson age of St. Mark's Reformed church. Rev. Gustaye R.

Poetter officiating, A reception was held at the home of the bride, at which there were a large number of guests. The newlyw.eds are on a wedding trip oPhiladelphia and Washington, D. C. The. bridegroom is a son of William H.

and Clara Moyer. He is a patternmaker. The bride is a daughter of Joseph and Kate Loose. Renninger Laity The wedding of John J. Renninger, 1200 Mulberry street, and Ethel P.

Laity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laity, 915 Robeson street, took place at the parsonage of Rev. Dr. F.

K. Huntzinger, 136 South Faourth street. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Renninger, of Pottsville. He is a steel car repairer. Wann Wanner Miss Lillian Wanner, of Stony Creek, and Ulysses Wann, of 232 West Douglass were quietly A shade that resists strain Shades made of Brenlin, easily resist such strain as this. Ordinary shades of coarse muslin are filled with chalk and clay. Brenlin the long wearing windov shade material contains no filling.

Wears three times as long, without a crack or pinhole. Come in and see the many beautiful colors of Brenlin window shades. BRADBURY, 5th and Soruca "ASK VUR NEIGHBOR" THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, TUESDAY MORNING, fi OY EMBER 9, 1920 Nine Jtlf rr HosscholdK Children I xrs ii xki i i a i i i Secrets of Health and Happiness The Mental and Physical Reasons for Bobbed Hair By DR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBER6 A. M.

M. D. (Johns Hopkins University) THE idea of bobbed hair seems to have come from Russia. The intellectual women of that country were revolutionaries. For convenience in disguising themselves when the police trailed them, they cropped their hair.

A number of them escaped to this country and lived in a place called Greenwich Village a district in New York city where a few American writers and sculptors adopted the simplified coifFuxe. Bobbing, also kept the hair of the Russians free of cooties, ringworms and other dirt diseases of the hair and scalp, hence the fashion is not without its unpleas ing conclusions. One is told of late that long hair is "going out db. hirshbero for the same reason as lang skirts unsanitary. According to Edna Keyser.

the psychologist, who has bobbed her hair for ten years, the real motive is to look better or more styllsh. because bobbed hair, after all. requires considerable attention. "The physiology of the scalp and hair indicates that bobbed hair.wmd even the short hair of men, is not what norma) health demands. Pathologically, however, when insects, diseases of the hair and skin, and other abnormalities attack the scalp and its environs, hair cutting Helps the doctor and his applications very considerably.

It was the war that popularized "bob. ting." Welfare workers by the hun. dreds cut off fheir hair before sailed for France, the convenience and expediency being Obvious. Then came the influenza epidemic, with falling hair, which caused thousands ot ether women to cut oft their hair to save it. There was considerable bobbing 28 years ago, after a grip epidemic.

Bobbed hair, nevertheless, is not an approved fashion! either artistically physiologically or otherwise. True enough, it allows the scalp aeces to more light and air, and permits better cleansing, and a better application of drugs which is an very well, when fevers, akin maladies and other affections call for it. Cutting the hair frequently makes for mischief by way of nnsterilized scissor and clippers. Open ends of hairs permit the penetration of bacteria. Th weight and pull of long hair helps to keep the hair roots strong and vigorous.

Plainly, much of "the danger of loss cf the hair which men suffer not to speak of baldness, dandruff and ehlny scalp may be expected to fall to the lot of girls and women, if they persist in bobbing their Beauty is mors adorned, and the health and vitality of the hair and scalp I better safeguarded, if the hair of girls and women is not. cut. One of the method of the dermatolo married at the home of Rev. M. I Herbein.

There were no. attendants. The bride is the ot Air. unci Mrs. Martin F.

Wanner. The voung man is the son of George F. K. and the late Louis Wann. Ellis Mandert'ach Miss Harriet M.

Manderbach, a trained nurse, of 425 North 9th street, was escorted to the marriage license bureau by Lester W. Ellis, a printer, of Philadelphia. The bride to be refusedto tell when the wedding would take place. Miss Manderbach is the daughter ct Mr. and Airs.

Francis Ma.nlerbach She is a graduate cf the Hahnemann medical school. The prospective bridegroom is tho son of rM James A. EUlsi Gelainger Burns Privately at the of St. Jo seph's Catholic church. Miss May Gef singer, daughter of Mrs Matilda Gel singer, of 715 Mulberry street, became the bride of James Burns, of 1229 Perry street.

Rev. George P. Desman, the rector of the church, performed the ceremony at p. m. Saturday.

Immediately after the ceremony a re ception was tendered couple at the home of the onae's mo'i. er. Tne newly weds will make their 'irme here. Mr Burns is a machinist emnlnveri at the P. R.

loco shops. He is the son or Mr. and Mrs. James P. Burns.

Schmehl Smyth Mr. and Mrs. George Schmehl, of 1043 iMortn ront street, announce the approaching marriage of theii daughter Mary Amelia, to John H. Smyth, of 323 Pine street. The wedding is to take place at the home of the bride to be.

No date has been, set for the ceremony Mr. Smyth is the son of Mrs. Annie Smyth. He is employed at the P. R.

shops. Geissler Angstadt Jonathan D. Geissler 27. farmer, son of Kate and the late Jacob Geissler, of Maldencreek township, and Iva V. Ang stadt, 19, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry I. Angstadt, of Fleetwood, were granted a marriage license. ROAST BEEF SUPPER BY ST. MARY WOMEN The Ladies' Guild of St.

Mary's Episcopal will hold a roast beef supper In basement of the parish house on Wednesday, Nov. 10 Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Ice cream, candy and cake will be on sale, in addition to the supper. These women will have charge of the various counters: Cake Mrs. J.

O. Hackenberg, Mrs John Coxe and Mrs. Monte Newhard. Candy Mrs. Franklin Gill, Mrs.

Stephen Gill and Mrs. Horace Alt house. Ice Cream Mrs. John Divine Table No. 1 Mrs.

A. G. King, Mrs. George Johnston. Table No.

2 Mrs. Robert Burk holder, Mrs. Overbaugh and Mrs. Charles Dieffenbach. Table No.

3 Mrs. A B. Clarke, Mrs. Clayton Epler. Table No.

4 Mrs. I. Miller and Mrs. John Holland. Table No.

6 Mrs. N. F. Dodson, Mrs. Walter Hoernele.

Table No. 6 Mrs. John Ravel and Mrs. D. Mauger.

One splendid thing1 about our election system is that somen w' tne loser always feels that he In In. nretty eood company. Milwaukee Journal. The wild silkworm said to uroduce silk of a better luster and stronger fiber than the captive worm. 31 gists of Johns Hopkins Hospital to make hair grow and to restore its lustre, 1 actually to pull out the hairs that are weak and without life.

Be that as it may, the only excuse and physiological justification for bobbed hair is whre the vicrtra of it is forced to dwell with undesirable and unwelcome neighbors of the cootie clan or diseases of the scalp. Answers to Health Questions ANXIOUS. My hair is falling out What shall. I do? Could the average doctor by examining the scalp, deter mine the trouble? A If your hair is falling out because of fever, flu, cold, or some other acute illness, cleanliness, shampoos, and massage will soon 'bring the hair back without the use of chemicals. If merely bald from dandruff, over eating or ether such cause try the following three times weekly: Pilocarpine grains Quinine inm ScJicylio acid 15 grains 1 ounce Oil of 8 drops The average doctor could not determine the trouble byy examining the scalp.

A. S. Will you kindly tell me a remedy for hay fever? A Seme people are helped by moving away from a back lot where weeds grow, while others 'must go miles away. There are vaccines of plants which cause hay fever, which relieve some persons, but the vaccine from the plant that flu the Individual case must first be determined. Take benzoate internally and use in the eyes two drops of argyrol, 10.

Afterward wash eyes' with boric acid water. jfagfjton By VE VERA WLMSTOM INSPIRED by the picturesque dress ot an eastern woman Is this attractive motor wrap. It Is developed in Nanking blue duvetyn, which drapes effectively about the figure. Pleats are arranged on the sides of the ccat, while a wide panel distinguishes the front. This is finished with a deep band of gray fox fur, and adds much to the warmth of the wrap.

The upper part, designed with a head covering that Is really very good looking, may be disposed as its wearer chooses. Both beauty and warmth are united in this shawl like cape that so elegantly envelops the figure. ,160 CHILDREN IN DANCE OPERA At Rajah Theatre on Friday, Nov. 19. the pupils of Grace Evelyn Faust's school of stage arts will render a two act dramatic dance opera, en titled "Every soul's Journey," which wilK Introduce 160 of Reading's tal ented children in artistic ballets, classic and nature dances, baby novelties and tuneful melodies.

The elaborate scenic effects and gorgeous costuming of the ballets of Winds. Waves, Rainbow Maids, Spir its of Light and Darkness, Raindrops, Sunbeams, Pleasure Sprites, Flowers and Joy Sprles will cause the entire production to be a scene of grace and beauty. Chief amonar the fresh fruit exported from the United Staffs are apples, lemons and oranges. if? ma GARMENTS FOR THE NEEDY ONES Hundreds Of garments for Reading's poor and charity institutions were received by the Needlework Guild at the Social League. Monday morning.

The rooms "or tne league at 620 Franklin street were crowded before noon and many donations from the guilds over i the county were etill arriving. Today and Wednesday theN donations will be sorted and packed for distribution. Llsts have been secured of the' worthy families of the city and of the various institutions where the garments can be used. The regular meeting of the guild will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The room of the Social Welfare League will' be used.

Friday the donations will be distributed. Among those who helped receive and sort the gifts today are: Mrs. Heber Smith, Mrs. S. S.

Schweriner, Mrs. William Haman, Mrs. F. Fencil, Mrs. L.

Umbenhower. Mrs. Howard Hof (master, Miss E. Louise Smith. Mis3 Helen P.

Deem, Miss Annetta Center, Miss Theodora Heizmann, Mrs Wayne L. Shearer, Mrs. George SchlegeL Mrs. George Strlckler, Mrs. Fred Roland.

Mrs. All, Mrs. Allan Potts, Miss Dorlr Bigelow, Miss Florence Kestner, Mrs. Wellington Bertoet. HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele GurrUortt NewPlun ot Revelations of a Wife The Astonishing Thing Grace Draper Asked of Madge.

FOR a long moment I stood silent, looking down, I fear, almost vacantly, at the envelope which the man whom Betty Kane called 'Tim" had handed to me. The sight of the hand Writing of Grace Draper, the graceful, hated chirography which I had hoped never to see again, was for the moment like a basilisk to me. My eyes wer fixed upon the letters of my own name as If they were magnets from which I couli not remove my glance. "Mrs. Margaret Graham," the envelope read, and through my numbed emotions ran a sudden little 'flame of anger at what I knew as the Intentional substitution of for "Richard." My apathy fledjlost In the sudden gust of anger.

How dared she write to me, this evil girl, who was to all intents and purposes a murderess, who had been a traitor to her country, and who had caused me more misery and heartache man I had experienced from all otner sources in ray lifel The bare effrontery of her! Tim's Great Fear. With suddenly fierce fingers I held the envelope up, determined to tear It In two and give It back to the messenger who had brought It. But, as If he realized my intention, he stepped forward hastily, wlthsuch a frightened expression upon bis face that my fingers were Involuntarily arrested, and I looked at him with tense Inquiry. "Please don't do that," he begged, hoarsely. "The lady saM that was what you would do, and she said for me to tell you if you ever hoped for happiness here or in the next world to read the letter and send back an answer by me." There was an Insistence in his voice that was strange to hear from a messenger, but I was not surprised at it I had experienced before the singular Influence which Grace Draper had upon the men whom she employed to do her bidding.

They seemed to have ft feeling for the evil creatuiyj, that was queerly compounded of admiration and fear. But it was not the evident desire of this messenger to acquit himself credit ably In his employer's eyes that pelled me to break the seal of the letter Instead of tearing it Into pieces. Though I loathed and despised Grace Draper, yet I have a very lively respect both for her mentality and her capability of doing unusual things. If she had eent word to me that my happiness in this world and the next depended upon my reading her letter, it behooved me to read it, and that without further delay. I walked to the window In the farther end of the room, more to remove myself as far as possible from the proximity ef the man "Tim" than because I needed the extra light.

The next minute I had unfolded a most astonishing epistle to me an almost unbelievable thing. An Extraordinary Plea. For Grace Draper, the girl whom I had thoueht to be my bitterest enemy, to bold toward me the most savage rancor? had written me my eyes leaped from phrase to phrasean impassioned plea' for forgiveness. "Is It not your creed?" the strange letter began, without heading or salutation "that expiation Is possible to the guiltiest? I have wronged you and yours, I admit It, as I never wronged any one else" My heart fairly stopped its beating. Did she mean I sternly crushed the unworthy thought which had flashed Intn my brain, and went on with the letter.

"But I have been punished. How I have punished! Did you ever see the lnske of a prison, even for a brief sight easing visit? Then you know what a hell upon earth has been mine since those doors closed upon me. Oh, Madge! had time to think over every slightest action of my life, time to reflect upon what I had done, time at last after the first wild rebellion to repent, to plan how I could best atone for my crimes tor I will call a spade a spade at last. "There are some things I can never undo, but I can at least plead for forgiveness. That Is why I am writing you.

Even when I hated you most I always recognized the charity and forgiveness of you. It Is that I am counting en now. "Will you forgive me and send me just word that you have done so? I will not ask to see you, yet, though I traveled seven hundred miles just on the chance of doing so. But you have devoted friends, my dear, who guard faithfully, which Is as It should be; and they distrust me, which Is also Justin able, beosuse of the past, although I' swear to you that now It is undeserved. "I would not harm a hair of your head, my dear.

Instead, I. would gladly' serve you in any way, no matter how humble. Or I will keep away from you orever. But please send a word of forgiveness to a broken penitent Grace." PEGGY TO MARRY JOYCE WON'T PAY HER BILLS 4 fj?" 9 i uric tfA PEGGY New YorkWith the third millionaire husband of Peggy Hopkins declaring in the newspapers that heMl not pay the bills of "one Peggy Joyce, Mrs. James Stanley Joyce, or any person assuming to be" his wife, Broadway rumor has it that there is PRINCE? 'The Letters of Tessie and Joe Dear Joe: I registered today Joe.

Mrs. Fink and I went around to the registering place together (Its in a barber shop, Joe, can you imagine that! I suppose they think it looks more manly, but if they think they can intimidate us women by any such tactics they'll have to think orwthe other side of their mouths). Anyhow, I'm a'regu lar professional voter now and while so faf I can't say it's made me feel much better at leas; I don't feel any worse, and personally I've always felt that if a thing don't do you any harm it's either got to do you good or at worst leave you neutral the way it found you, so taking a chace is all in your favor with nothing to lose and heads you win. The registering pian asked me a number of personal questions in a loud, antagonizing tone, such as where do I live and how long have I lived there, as If that had anything to do with it, but I merely answered him quietly and looked him right in the eye with a kind of refined mocking expression to make him feel small In comparison. MUST SERVE MEALS AS WELL A8 RUM When applications for transfers of Hquor licenses were heard by the court yesterday.

Judge Wagner reminded the applicants that, in cruder to hold a license, they must run a hotel in (he regular sense of the word and provide meals to the public All the applicants stated in reply to a question thatthey are ac HOPKINS to be a divorce followed by Peggy's marriage to a French prince. James Stanley Joyce, Tale graduate and Chicago lumberman, gave his bride a house worth 1150,000 and wedding gifts valued at $50,000, it Is said, when they were married last winter. Peggy is a former Follies star. As soon as I took one look at his type I felt instlnctfully that he was going to ask me my age in a dom ineering manner, and sure enough Joe he did. I hardly knew what to say because I realized' I was under oath and although I've heard that being under oath don't count if you cross your fingers I personally believe In keeping the principle of the law rather than the.

spirit of it. So the result was I didn't say anything, and he says, "Shall I put down 29?" he says. "Don't you dare!" I says, and he says, "Shall I put down 24?" "It's perfectly immaterial to me what you put I says with a slight smile to show him I didn't want to seem unreasonable. And when it came Mrs. Fink's turn she acted In the same devil may care way as me and got 27 for her age, which is far better for her than 24 is for me, though she had the seeming innocence on the way home to tell me that 27 was little or fto under exaggeration! Can you imAgine that, Joe? TESSIE.

quainted with the Volstead prohibition enforcement act. The following transfers were granted: Cumru township, Henry F. Fritz to, Martin B. Lehman; District township, Victor R. Moyer to Robert F.

Kemp; Maidencreek township, Thomas Mengel to Harry S. Kerns; 15th ward, Samuel Cv Wanner to Franklin T. Hepler; 16th ward, Joseph H. Hassler to John J. Blelskl.

i I Sister Mary's KITCHEN The two recipes for today have been made in the before but are given "by request" this time. CHEESE FONDUE 1 1 3 cups bread crumbs. 2 3 cup milk 1 4 pound cheese 3 eggs 1 4 cup butter' 1 2 teaspoon salt 1 8 teaspoon pepper The bread crumbs should be the soft part of a rather stale loaf. Cook crumbs and. milk together constantly, till 'hot and smooth.

Add butter, cheese, salt and pepper ana cook until the cheese is melted. It is not necessary to grate the cheese un less the cheese is hard. Then it should be grated and there should be from 1 3 to 1 2 cupful. Beat yolks and whites of eggs separately. The yolks should be beaten with a Dover beater till thick and lemon colored and the whites beaten with a whisk till stiff and dry.

Unless the eggs are beaten, in this way the fondue will not be a success. Mix the yolks thoroughly with the cheese mixture and fold in the whites. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate over for 25 or 30 minutes. When firm to the touch the fondue is done. Serve at once.

This is a simple, delicious luncheon dish and nice enough to serve, to informal guests. SPANISH STEAK 1 round steak 2 medium sized onions 1 quart canned tomatoes. 2 3 cup grated cheese Have steak cut from an inch to an inch and one half thick. Sear on both sides in a hot frying pan. Put in casserole with a very, little water and cover with onions sliced very thin.

Cover and bake 40 minutes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, pour over strained tomatoes and bake 40 minutes longer uncovered. Remove to plater, cover with cheese and re turn to oven long enough to melt cheese. The platter may be lined with points of toast. Round steak contains as much nourishment as the more expensive cuts and If cooked in this fashion is as tender as porterhouse.

The cook who follows a "receipt" accurately is the one who gets a receipt in return. MR. SEIBERTS PAPER FOR CLUB WOMEN At a meeting of the oman'g Club, of Wyomissing, Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs H. M.

Fry, Henry F. Seibert, orgnist and choirmaster of Thinity church, will read a paper on "Development and appreciation of the music of tiday." A musical program, consisting of numbers by Bach, will be rendered by Mibs Catharine Yo com, soprano: Miss An Jt Brumbach, contraltoi Joseph Vozolla, and Daniel Weidner, bass. The gggram: Contralto solo, "My heart ever faithful." Soprano and bass duet. "I seek Thee, my life" (from "Sleepers. Soprano and alto duet.

"My friend is mine" Tenor solo, "Zion aears her witch men's voices" (From "Sleepers, Quartet chorale, "Glorv now to Thee be given" (From Sleepeis. Wake on ruesoay evening, inov. jnr. oei bert will deliver an address on "Sunday school music" at the Lutheran Sunday school convention, to be eld In the chapel of Trinity church. Oysters In all styles, Kohler's, Sixth and Oley Adv.

BOTH PHOXES UNDERTAKER end EM CALMER Two Forty Gdvon Ponn Stroot Funeral Parlor and Apts. for Funeral Services When Desired The largest and Moat Complete SHOW BOOKS la tho city. Ho charge whatever la made for too bm of tbo parlors or any part ot tko EwiMmr. Originated by Mr. Washington in 1909 All the preparing scientifically arid perfectly done by, )Ax.

Washington's refining; process which eliminates the woody fibre, chaff and waste. lERVICfi The Easier Kind No Coffee pot Dissolves instantly water. Absolutely coffee always. in pure, order no grounds no bother no waste. Send 10c for Trial Siie.

G. T7ubfcton Sales New York MORAVIAN TOIEH 1 TO HOLD BAZAAR The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Moravian church held th monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Valerius Clewell, 1138 Robeson street. Arrangements were completed for; the rummage sale next Tuesday, Nov. 9, to be held at 347 South 6th. street.

Discussion of the annual supper and bazaar was the main feature of the meeting. It will be held on Saturday, Dec. 4, at Odd Fellowe' 6th and Franklin streets. The tick ets will sell at 35 cents each, and the menu will consist of roast beef, potato filling, lima beans, pepper cab bage, pickled beets, stewed dried1 peaches, bread, hutter and coffee Cake, candy, ice cream and needle work will be on sale. The following committees wwe ap pointed: Tickets Mrs.

Floyd Schlegel. Needlework Miss Martha Klng kinger, Mrs. Fred Price, Mis Bar bara Shott. Cakes Mrs. A.

Ulle, Mrs. Valerius, Clewell. Candy Mrs. Frank Belsel, Mrs, Edwin Yeich. 1 Kitchen Mrs! F.

F. Rutbardt, Mrs. Samuel Wagner. Bread and butter Mrs. Allen Abel, Coffee Mrs.

J. Bemesderfer. Ice cream Leander Clewell, Enh raim Barr. Tables Mrs. Dillman Bombergery chairman; Mrs.

Leander Clewell, Mrs Henry Bo Bold, Mrs. John Engleman, Miss Esther Abel, Miss Rutt Abel, Miss Mary Moyer, Mies Pruella Bow ers. Purchasing Mrs. F. F.

Ruthardt, Mrs. Dawson Shdtt. Soliciting North side: Mrs. F. Ruthardt, Mrs, Dillman Bomberger, South side: Mrs.

Samuel Wagner, Mrs. Frank Beisel. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETH Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally That No body Can Tell Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when It fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a ack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women arid men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous ftilx ture Improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a "bottle of "Tyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been appied.

You just dampen a sponge or "soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what, delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage, and Sulphur Compound is that, be sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it: an appearance of abundance. Adv. of Coffee needed hot or cold delicious Each cup to 522 HT Ave. AUMAM K7.