Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1926, Page 31

WOoNA N’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1926. Sleeveless Frocks for Daytime BY MARY The sleeveless edly a fashion traceable to the that present-duy w day frock which e undoubt- is definitely ormous interest men of fashion ars ———— | THE SLEE FROCK, RE: VIVED 101 THERN WEAR IS HE DEVELOPED IN PIS N WITH | Once upon fashio; Yo you ¢ urse women are and some « ave those 1 1ble fashion or Now, of « dressed women a mode may be traced ¢ clothes—details now in non-sports planned tennis, golf Woman tennis player: conclusion a few vears best sort of sleeve for the co no sleeve at all. Man ten might have a 1 to this lacked cou courts wit sleeves had be way not with your but they frock f sxpite the months there wis 10 put it out of Winter resorts this s The Daily Cr Repa Openings. Over. High priest of Israel Human beings. Bronze of ancient R Wiggly fish Spread Tidy Allowance for depreciation of coin by wear. A weight for gold and silver. South American tree. River in Bohemia. Story. Prepares for publication One who maintains a doctrine. Southern constellation. Wager. Secret Observer. 39, Patriotic organ 40. Reverential fea al.Puppets. tion (abbr). Down. Revival of med aval forms Before. Am able. Ditch. Noble. Gaelic. Body of water. Measure of length Shadow of prozles. Answer to Yest rday's Puzzle. me to the MARSHALL. ment has been made that sleeveless frocks for daytime wear are not to be seen. The long sleeve has many 1s In the meantime the younger women—they who were whut they | want without very much regard for | what has been preconceived in_the minds of the dressmakers—have been | zoing back to the sleeveless frock for daytime wear. And, as usual, the: "have had considerable influence. An: ,way, the sleeveless daytime frock s | one ‘of the things that will surely be |in good repute for Spring and Sum- | mer. Some of the sleeveless frocks | for "Spring and Summer, made in crepe de chine or other soft fabri | have collars of the Peter Pan variety | with u little tie under the chin. The sketch shows a frock worn by smartly dressed woman at Palm Beach. It is of pistache green crepe | de chine with pleated It is | trimmed with bands of whi | | | (Copyright. 1926.) MENU FOR A DAY. | KIAST. redded_Pineappl v With Crea Coddled Egss. ) ch Fried Potatoes. | Graham_Muffins. Coffee LUNCHEON. Creamed Celery, Pear Salad kers, Melted Chee: Milk Sponge Cake. Tea. sted C Hot DINNER. Rice Soup. Halibut Tartar Baked Potatoes. Creamed Carrots. Endive Salad. Coceanut Custard Pudding. Coffee. Broiled Sauce. GRAHAM MUFFID one-fourth cup flour, one cup flour, one sour ‘milk, half cup mo- ex, three-fourths teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, mix and sift dry ingredients, add and combine Or ham cup I gra- milk to molasse mixture. SPONGE ( AKE. ¥ two and heaten togeth whites, then one cup sifted ur with one teaspoon baking wder, pinch salt and flavor- and lastly f cup hot putting in a little at first ing until smooth, then sugar add heaten mi and 1 add CREAMED CARROTS. Two pints carrots, three cups white sauce. \Wash and pare ea . cut into pieces iz inc i inch square. ~ Cover wate Add two Ut and cook until Itemove cover from an. evaporate water. and add white sauce, made separately, or vou n ) tozether four tablespoons flour and three of with one-half cup nd two and one-half cups milk and_add to cooked carrots and boil White Sauce—Three cups <. four tablespoons flour, e tablespoons drippings, one one-half teaspoons salt. into hot drippings, adually, ” boil con: stirring until - smooth 0ss-W s of electric power. Aurora. Malt liquor. rtuguese colony, sick, ace of a pedestal. Persia. Weed. Watering place, Son of Odin. Winged mammal. Female sleep. Margot Asquith Quotes Lincoln. The Countess of Oxford and Asquith, more familiar to Americans as Margot Asquith of autobiographical fame. hes set out to bring British | capital and labor into friendly, peace- tul and cordial relations. | She has written an open letter about {it. her text she dug back into one of Abraham Lincoln’s messages to | Congress. She quotes the martyr { president: | “Labor is prior to and independent of tal. Capital is only the fruit abor, and could never have exist- | ea if labor had not existed first. Cap- ital has rights which are as worthy of protection as any other rights. But labor is the superior of capital, and | deserves much the higher considera- tion “Abraham Lincoln rightly diagnosed the situation,” says Lady Oxford. [ | | Attacks Men’s Politics, Barone: Katherine von Oheimb, former member of the German Reich: stag, has thrown a_bunch of political firecrackers into the air. As usual men make the target for her dis- | pleasure | Men’s politi . is charac- zed by love of combat, building up o tear down. She serted that women are peace-loving, productive and steadfast. German women, she said, have greater per- sistency and devotion to duty- than those of other countries, but the peace of the world can only be restored by united efforts of womej throughout the world, SUB ROSA BY MIMI Love Grows With Trus Corinne, having always been popu- ) lar, having had several proposals | during the courss of her life, felt that she was rather conferring a favor on Jim when she singled him out as the man of her desire. She didn't say this in so many words, but her man- ner implied that he was a lucky bo Jim agreed with her absolutely. He was in the seventh heaven. “But don't forget, Jimmy dear,” she told him, half laughingly, half earnest, | one evening, “the minute I get tired of | you I'm going to let you know. Don't think I'm going to hang on and hope for the best, the way some girls do. No, sir, if you are mean to me Ill leave you then and there.” Of course she added that this was never going to happen, and of course he told her that the wasn't a chance in the world of his ever being mean to_her. But as the days of their courtship wore away, they grew more used to each other, petty irritations crept in, as they always do. Jim wasn't alw; charming and loving. Corinne wasn't always rea- sonable. And after one of their trivial quarrels Jim would remem- ber Corinne’s speech with a little fear gnawing at his heart. Had she really meant said? Would she leave him didn’t watch his step’ Sometimes he thought she seomed overinterested in other men. Could it be because he'd done anything or said anything to hurt her feelings? Was she getting ready to throw him what she if he s fear and worry persisted even after they were engaged. le felt the sword of Damocles poised over his head. For, sometimes when they were arguing rather heatedly, she would give him a quick., warning glance that said clearly: “Look out'” Consequently, he was never sure of himself with her—never certain of her love. Always he was in a state of anxiety iest she should tire of him. Now, some people assert that keep ing a man on edge keeps him loving you. It is wise to fool him just a ifttle bit—to keep him interested. But to keep him constantly under | the cloud of doubt-—to make him feel | that any minute you may weary of | him—is to weaken his love for vou. | A man may have a desperate in- | fatuation or “crush” on 1 who | keeps him on pl and, needles But sooner or later he's hound to give up the ghost And as for a man's real love—that grows with his trust in his sweet heart. Secure in the knowledge that she cares, he is content. No need for her to show how awfully. much she cares. Only let her give him the assurance that she’s not going to leave him ® if she can help it. The girl who reminds her fiance or husband from time to time that she may quit any day may put it into his head to make the first move. {Copyright, 1926.) 1 | HOW IT STARTED | | BY JEAN NEWTON. The Word “Globe.” | Every school child familiarly uses the term “the globe” as synonymous with “the earth.” When using the term, | one is conscious of the earth, particu larly in fts physical aspect, as a round | body, a sphere, as when one refers to | “sailing around the globe.” And so the word used for any balllike or spherical object, which, it develops, is how it started! The word “globe” is derived from the Latin “globus,” which in the oldest | Latin vas spelled “clo-bus,” whic meant “spinning round,” before it sig nified the terrestrial sphere, the ro- tating earth! Going back still further, we learn that one of the three sisters of destiny who were believed by the ancients to spin the fate of men, even before they {were born, was named in ancient Grepk_“Clo-tho” or “spinning” maid. Accordingly we have ‘clo-bus” for “spinning round.” and then “globus” sur “globe’” for this old sphere of FEATURES. ITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Mr. and Mrs. Hews came to sce ma and pop last nite, and they all setting there tawking about different subjecks sutch as the Cha be ing a crazy looking dance compared to the kir they use to dance wen they dance, why ladies ha ore than mens. and diffrent things. and ma_sed. O, by the way, 1 rs ) old fotc Aff to. day ‘and I must show | s too cute for enything. And she went and came back with a | pickture of some baby without eny clothes laying on its stummick on a pillow, saving, Heer it is. this is Wil- | vum wen he was & munths old, wasent | he simply adorable” Yee gods. ware did vou get that, for | the love of P'eet dont show that er “ound, pop sed | Now Willvum dont be redickt too sweet for werds, ma sed. And she quick handed it to Mrs. Hews and | Mrs, Hews sed, O, T adore this, wasent | he jest too ravishing, look at those dimples, Yewstace. B Dont iook at enything of the kind, let me have that thing, 1 dont reely bleeve its a pickture of me in the | ferst place, pop sed. Certeny it is. Willvum, vou havent changed a bit, T mean considering the diffrents in age, ma sed. and Mr. Hews sed, You were a nice fat baby, Potts, but’ arent you afraid youll catch a cold, ha ha ha. Yewstace dont be vulger, O T love those dimpels, Mrs. Hews sed. Wat do you meen by tr. wife, Potts, ha ha ha, Mr. Hews | sed, and pop sed, Give me that blasted thing. And he grabbed it and stuck it in his pockit and he hasent ave it back (Copsright. 1926.) BY YALE S. Killed by Suggestion. A good many troubles you fear never really happen. Two of your fellow workers, or your neighbors. or cour guests are speaking in a rather low volce. They seem to be turning in your direction. You step up_to them and they stop conversing. You are positive of what has happened. You become flushed. You are angry. Your blood fairly bo The truth of it all is that they might have been talking about an: thing else In the world but you, and had completed their conversation when you approached them. But vou don't know this and wouldn't believe them if they told you so. You are victimized by an over- functinoing and suspicious imagina- tion, which feeds on your great sus- ceptibility to suggestion. : Suscentibility to suggestion is a splendid quality, but one which can react dangerously if not properly checked. A man went to see a_motion picture production—a_historical picture of the time of the French Revolution. He was intensely interested. The picture had a great effect on him. He went {to see it several times. The thing MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDRE) f Giving Commands. One Mother says: 1 used to think my frisky little boys were disobedient because they paid so_little heed to my commands. ©On thinking it over I realized that the fault was largely mine because I did not get their attention before express- ing my wishes. They are heart and soul in their play, and any speech of mine_casually thrown toward them would naturally fall on deaf ears. ‘When 1 first bid them look at me, and listen carefully to what 1 say, my commands are usually obeyed. Department of Psychology. University of Pennsy to ma vet and proberly never will. which most impressed but rather de- pressed him was the fate which be fell Marie Antoinette. He could not | forget the sad face of the woman led | to her death on the guillotine. A short time later, while he was sitting | in a chair a friend sneaked up quietly | and struck him on the back of the | neck with the edge of his hand. The man fell into a spell and raved like a maniac. He insisted that he had been beheaded by the sharp blade of the gufllotine. | Another interesting story is told of a criminal sentenced to die and who | consented to have a group of entists kill him as they saw fit. he learned professors placed the man on a table, told him they were going to Kill him by cutting his throat to see how long it would take him to bleed | to death. They then blindfolded the criminal, arranged a receptacle from which lukewarm salt water dropped into his mouth and then to the floor (to resemble blood), took a piece of ice and wiped it dry and said to the man, “We are now going to cut your throat.” As they did so' they drew the sharp edge of the ice ac his throat. Not even a scratch could be The warm salt water began to hTe man coughed and choked, his pulse grew weaker and weaker and in a short time he was dead. Susceptibility to suggestion good quality only if controlled well balanced. is a and Fried Brains. Calf’s brains should be cold water until blanched, then sim- mered for 10 minutes in water to which several tablespoonfuls of vine- gar has been added. When cold, cut them in quarters or thick slices, dip each plece in slightly beaten egg. roll in bread crumbs, and fry a golden soaked in £ to vamp | ¢ | sentation, a | ing to be | The red | sign shown | This chry: | the bloom ties itself together brown in smoking hot fat. NO MORE CONSTIPATION FOR HIM Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is 100% bran and 100 effective Mr. Dunbar tried resorts and mineral lgrings in vain. Only Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN relieved him. Read his testimonial : “I suffered from indigestion and con- stipation and visited seashore and mineral ;:Hnll. ‘which only «‘-vl.ldmn"(.m!l ione gave permanent relief exc 1 ALL-E‘RAN. 1 consider 'W'ebp“n mfl; the greatest inventions of this age. Yours sincerely, L. D. DuNBAR, Spartanburg, S. C. Conutigation is the bane of health. Over forty diseases may be traced to it. It fills the system with vile poisons and saps strength. You can’t afford to ignore its warn- bad bres FLAGSTAFFS OF WASHINGTON BY JE "NY GIRTON WAL e The Sun Flag of the Japanese Empire. with a red | 18 - | firat he Japanese ensign is white, and_radiatiog Tays. th In the old d savs, the Japan imperial standard sublime and sacred for car would not allow a draw made of it unless assured that it would be treated with respect ball on the man-of-w is supposed to represent the sun. On the white flag of com. merce the same ball is drawn without rays. Preble idered the The imperial standard is red, with | a gold chrysanthemum having 16 petals. Do not imagine a cultivated | flower with numerous fringed petals. nthemum is a simple form bounded by a circle and having 16 club-shaped petals radiating to the cumference from a circular center. All of these flag designs have simi lar ideas for their foundation. The chrysanthemum was looked upon as a symbol of the sun. We are told | by ‘Mr. Rothery that it was known as the “Binding Flower™ bec it in the center, so the Mikado binds about him the hearts and souls of his peo- ple. In like manner. the sun ruled its satellites and sent forth its life- ving ray The Chinese, of ancient days, look- ing across the water to the archi- pelago to the east of their country, gave it a name whose characters meant ‘“sun origin,’ or “the place where the sun comes from.” The Chinese, too, gave to Japan the ban. ners used about the seventh century on which the sun and moon and other astrological characters were represent- ed. All of these banners were gradu ally dropped except the sun flag. We note also t the cres and coats of arms of which the Japanese were very fond, placing them on clothing and on articles of use and adornment as well as upon flags, were nearly al- ways inclosed in a circle. A beautiful design was much prized | and we are told that a Japanese lord, who had given up his high_es. tate for the life of a monastery, had chosen for his emblem the wild eight. | petaled chrysanthemum because it was supposed to have the power to lengthen life. The Emperor Tenno, who lived in the latter half of the twelfth century, saw this design and used it for his own, with double the | spots before the eyes, are just a few of the symptoms. ¥ Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is_guar- anteed to relieve constipation or your er will refund the money. A delicious cereal, ready to_serve. Fi'i: with milk or fruit. Use in cooking too. 5 Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- gan, nusg sold by grocers every- where. Served at leading hotel and restaurants. 9 lin number of petals. legend makes the mum a flower C Another pretty wild chrysanthe- nderella, chosen for this hi r instead of her petted and much-adorned sister, the culti- vated chrysanthemum. In the ninet designing a fl took the ncient sun flag and added to the plain fiery the 15 ra or petals. of the mperor’s chrysanthemum :red mystic num- are three and seven in_some n countries. The Japanese have many ind flower fet day celebrated iy 11, the the present holida but the national fi his month is Febru anniversary of the day constitution was signed 1889, The Japanese embas: nd fli aff are at 1310 N street. and over the door may be seen the golden chrysanthemum in its conventional form. (Coprright. 1926.) Breton Roast Mutton. The Breton way of serving roast mutton is to push a clove of garlic into the knuckle end of the leg and to serve it with a garnish of red beans. The beans should be soaked and slowly boiled until tender, then drained and turned into the pan with the meat an hour hefore the meat is done, or, after draining, the beans may be lightly fried in a_little dripping and A heaped arou Whitens Skin Almost Overnight —or No Charge ‘This amazing new treatment whitens 'your skin almost overnight or it costs you nothing! Sallowness, muddiness, and tan vanish like magic. Make this test tonight. Right before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. To- morrow morning notice how sallowness, muddiness and all blemishes have already started to give way to a milky clearnes: Ask your druggist for a jar of Golden Pea- cock Bleach Creme (concentrated) —the harmless and latest discovery of science. Remember—this creme whitens your skin almost overnight or your money will be refunded. Get it today at all good stores. ODonnells Drux Siores, Peoples Drux Stores, Gilman's Drug Store. Christiani Dru Con "Goldenberg's Dept. Ntore. Falais Koyl Deit. Store Kine's, Palucg Bevt. Kiore "8, Kuon _Son's Dept. Store, 'Sigmund's Dent. Store. Gold Bleach Creme ‘nth century Japan, in | Sight and | Buying Hair Tonic. Almost every one uses some sort of a tonic for the hair, and bobbed hafr has merely added a new difficulty to the problem. Before the locks were sheared we could use any tonic that would give luster and life to our hair, but now the hair must be kept neatly in place. Halr tonic must do the work many cases. In buying any tonic there's one thing we should look for, and that's a good quality of oil. Men and women working in petroleum fields have abundant growths of hair because of the oil that gets into their scalps. We can't all afford ofl showers or walking in oil-laden air, but we can buy our oil in hair tonics. Another thing we all want in our hair tonic is alcohol. Alcohol is the only thing that will remove the tiny scales of dead skin that form around the roots of the hair which we call dandruff. On the otrer hand, too much alcohol will dry up the scalp, kill the roots, and cause your hair to fall out of hair tonics state on their bottles the percentage of alcohol in the prod- ucts. Good tonics don’t rely on al- cohol to fill their bottles A good tonic, then, contains two basic things, oil and alcohol. People have asked whether a good quality of bay rum isn't the best tonic for THIN ICE : Rowalind Nash gives up her job as stenographer 10 ke 0" postiion in cabarer, " She reruses fock” Armutrons'e offer ot wnarringe hecuuse he i3 poor and alter she hus been at. the TIub Fivor” Gor'a® white Whe® negins ‘o 20" ahout witn 0 wid ‘voung et In e “mieantiine sack” turns ‘1o Madeline Browning. 1ho wiared an apartment with | Rosalind when they were both stenographers. " fosalind _tries 1o make’ up her wind 1o marry Nicky Biake Yor "iiie "money.” but sinen’ he incuite *Ner by " aybg "ihat" e s willing 10" do anything’ for monsy she realices_low she ax rheapened Aer. sert.” “shelearns. 00, tha: men judge Uier' because wie wings in @ cabaret, and uhen Allen Norrie, '@ Imcyer <he Vs Suet ai ile Tivoli ‘ogers her a position in his oice. she “dvcepts. . In tne meantime “Jack "Gas’ inkerited money “and "anis “adeline 10" mare Tim. " They "leave” or Europe,” an Tanatind "reatiees “wral wie Aas lost ot il around "nerpectedly. she Giscorrs hat sie how faiien. ti love R her emwloyer. and that he is ap- parently in love yith another rcoman CHAPTER L. Recklessness. That night Rosalind was reckless enough to do almost anything. She was beset with conflicting emotions. { Wounded pride, jealousy and anger all fought for dominance in her thoughts. and a hatred toward the woman called Isabel kept mounting in her. i growing resentment toward Allen | began to smolder in her. She felt that | she despised herself for letting him meddle in her life. After all why had he sought her out? “She hadn't want- ed to know him. She must have been Why had she done such a thing? Why had she been so weak, so utterly spine less? After all, she had brought the whole thing on herself, had only her- self to blame for what had happened. | She looked around the living room, | the room she had made so attractive. Tonight its four walls seemed like prison shutting her in. She hated the whole place. Since she had taken her position in Allen's office she had spent every night here at home. Was she to be condemned forever to a life of lone- liness merely because Allen Norris thought it respectable? Was this all the fates had in store for her? “I won't stand it,” she burst out {suddenly, springing to her feet. “I {won't stand it. Anything is better than this, anything—even—Nicky! The minute she reached this point in her thoughts, she was brought up with a jerk. Did she mean that? Did_she? “Yes, T did." she said aloud as though to convince herself of some- thing she was not quite sure of. “I did mean it. TNl call up Nicky, I'll let him take me out somewhere. There [ will be music and lights and gayety. I'm young and pretty and if I can't have what I want. I'll make the best {of what I can get.” | In a fever of excitement Rosalind began to slip out of her office clothes. | Frantically, as though there was no time to be | he ran hot water into the tub and put out fresh lingerie. | When she was almost ready she went {to the telephone and gave Nicky's number. The minute she had com- mitted herself she gave a little gasp of dismay. What was she doing? So refreshing, flavored! Buy grocer and use that's printed on Joseph Tetley Britain. Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn’t do much good to try to comb or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it; then you destroy it en- tirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You find, too, that all itching and digging of .the scalp will stop, of hairpins and hairnets in a great | in generous quantities. Manufacturers | {mad to accept a positin in his office. | BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. their hafr. Bay rum | thing for the scalp, but it contains | very” high percentuge of aleohc | when used alone it is not the 1 tonic. If You can't iind t looking for you may ca Avice of a barber, after a brisk shampoo you use a good brand of slightly diluted bay rum After that pure olive oil or nroo is fine for the scalp. It will prevent the scalp from getting dry, and will glve life and luster to any kind of hair. Don’t use too much oil, though because you know how easily an olled surface will catch dust and dirt. This must suggest tha avold tonics which contain of glucose, paste, or similar n | A tonic should depend upon other gredients to keep the hair in < because hair that is treated regu with glue will grow stiff, crackle and break off. At the Lest it will become and unattractive. Doctors deny, of course, that any tonic will cause hair to grow wherr the roots are d Stll it is true that hair can be revived by good treat ment, and that hair which we h can be made to grow more Juxuriant! The prime problem in choosing hair tonic is to get something w h will be good for the hair, incidentally, to scented like, and perhaps to L gredient that will help I hair in shape. s an excell ha e tonic you are € to follow the He sugs that nd ther as ve some to keep the BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR This was madne: She di want to see Nicky. In he hearts she despised him. a way out. achieve at 1 She could hear the the bell at the other end, then, even after she had deci this thing, a little hope « her heart that he wouls Rosalind 3ut he was she could ings. e whirr of nor reasoning was to d . was reckl She s |the second time. It was spirit that had prompted he down the lid of her type that night long ago, with t “I'm through!” The telephone clicked and a man’s voice spoke to her across the Nicky's voice. Rosalind sw: then plunged “Nicky, this is Ro; There was a moment's sile then a whistle of astonishme: the other end of “So you've com Rosalind forced “I don't know that!" “Oh, yes you has come out of her retirement. ever, the important thing i am T going to see vou?" His way of accepti tion grated on Rosalind's nerves, made her hesitate even nov Then she rememtered and Isabel, and presse ately. wire. llowed nervously, ce and t from senses.” what you mean by do. The lit on desper- not doing anvthing tonight.” “Fine. shall we take i a show? I'll call for you in uhout k hou We'll be late, but that doesn't matter " Rosalind hung up the receiver. drew a long breath. Then into her bedroom and finishe ing. (Copyright. 1926.) (Continued in tomorrow's Star. Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON Words often “We are not Summer.” Say Often mispronounc nounce the o as in “best, accent the Often mis the rri Synony: ence, constar tenacity firmness, courage. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is vours.” Let in- crease our vocabulary by one word each day, Today's Aspect; appearance or exp sion. have a distaste for some of the aspects of the wor mi as in both It’s deliciously different the English way YOU'LL get a new idea of tea goodness once you brew Tetley’s the English way. so livening, so full- a package from your the old English recipe it. and Company, of Lon- don, have supplied Great Britain with fine tea for more than a century. You, too, will enjoy the blend so loved by Tetley’s is tea at its finest. Stronger and goes further—but it costs no more than ordinary teas. ETLEY TEA ORANGE PEKOE BLEND In packages from 10c to $1.25 Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff and your hair will Took and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no mat- ter how much dandruff you may have. This simple remedy never faile.