New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Dogged Pursuit Continued Through the Fog did the fox cmel gone iittle more the place where had given me tve warning « ing the car behind when 1 compelled to throttle my engine to its lowest speed, put my aL the side, and look ‘0 see the sirin of we were traveling. By looking straight ahead, 1 could see nothing save a thick curtain white ing like waves in front of the winshield, given luminous beauty by the lights of the car but not pierced sufficient by them for vision. A sudden jolt- ing told me that the right wheels of the car had left the roadway, and I brought the machine to a quick stop, knowing that while there was no pre- cipitous plunge into the sea feared on this side of the there was on the other, vet th plenty of places uneven tnough overturn of the car A Dangerous Road It was characteristic that, in this emergency, neither the Braith- waites asked the irritating question, “What's the matter?” Harriet kept! silence, having the common sense to know that she could aid best by tak- ing care of the children, but Edwin spoke quietly “What do you waut me to “Put Robert back with the and take the curtain oft that side of | the car. You'll have to watch the roadway on that side and tell me when I'm not going right.” He had lifted the boy from his| fap, before 1 had finished and turn- | ing around deposited him in the| tonneau, where I heard Harriet, | with unruffled efficiency, telling him | where to tuck himself into the al-| ready overcrowded space Then he turned to the window curtain, and in another few seconds had it off and rolled into a compact bundle, Playing Indians “I'll stuff it back' of these bundles in the lugguge carrier,” 1 said, taking it from him. "By looking down, can you see the dividing line between the concrete and the grass’" “Perfectly,” he return whimsically, ‘I' suppose Lilliputians with an inch we'd be able to see the fectly,” “Oh ! Uncle Edwin,” Mary gurgled, her quick mentality seizing upon the whimsy., “Wouldn't that be serump- tious? I'll tell what, Bob, Let's pretend-— “Let's play very quiet for Harriet replied. “We've just passed through what's left of the Shinnecoew reservation,” 1 struek in, willing to give Mary some food for her vivid imagination, “and there are some of their descendants #till living there, so you can play In- Glans fu your mind all you wish, But you must not talk., What about that Edwin? I hear it, can So swiftly that we had mile from us, down 1 out in order down ad along which of roll for an of hers, ed, if adding we were high cav, road per-| that fear must keep Indians,” we of the cannot “Neither returned with a hind us. “When must have stopped their lights.' at isn't particularly resssur. | fng,” I said with an attempt at lightness which 1 far from feel. ing. “But we'll not give up yet.” hear it see it," searching look stopped, turned he be- they oft und Tetter From John Alden Prescott to | Continued. to my question feir children is was most slightest hes- Sydney Carton, Syd, Ruth's a ebout wome more than t eurprising. ftation she sid “Of course gard regard e fate. “This i« goir tinued HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY IT Wife Said She Would. Result, Lydia E.Pinkham’s Ve ehblo Compound Made Weli and Slrong East Hardwick, Vi< Last winter 1 mnm. able to doany work atall, | had backache. he: ache, side ache, and was sick all the time | Wi L - litie Compound in the finewspapers, and my [l{busband s2id to me, i * Why don’t you try fl' So 1 said [ would, ‘; and he went and got e a dozen bottles, fl 1t has done me more good than | canever tell, and my friends eay, ‘What ba i done to yoursel? ou look so well.” I tell them it is the 'Tuble Compound that makes me 59 There iz 16 use to suf- h with hdu'hn and pains. 1 will m- what it has done for me. "’ , Prio, Route No. 2,East Va’vmm' l-nnve- make a great mistake in ‘vhg themselves 1o become 8o ill thet it ie weil-nigh mrrwarvb)e for them bmmw—vhr ehold dutise recent country-wide canv z—mon,ydm E. Pinkham’s Veg ("mr'n,r-/' 9% gt of evers e A woman has posseasion in re. n has in re to ildren’s san o to that g |edged with orminp dyed to mateh, whiting. |sew a triangu'ar piece of corrugated rubber B e T T R NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY :LB According to Paris you can’'t im-: | prove on the combination of black nd white for style and dash. Here's a sport blouse of boldly printed silk! combined with a skirt of white| silk banded with black. A wide| | white scarf adds to the appearance | as well as the comfort of the frock. | Notice this model carries & cane, as| many of our smartest women are | doing these days. Guiding Lights That's the idea., My brother-in- laid an approving hand upen lder as 1 stooped to the and then, as the motor starte pointed to two or three tiny gleams of light piercing vhe fog a long way in front of us, “Those onght to help you r,'" he said. will,” I returned lights were “Queer how lights com- ing toward you will pierce the fog for when your own lights only | hinder you." “1 suppose they are blessing also,”” he returned, as the light ad-| illuminating the roadway so! was able to drive quite 'Rsl; | - | swit 80 | as 1 saw | advancing vou, you vanced, that 1 until we had passed the advancing “They must have better lights than mine,” I said enviously as T slowed down to a crawl again ence | the third and iast of the advane-| cars had passed, and the fog| enveloped us agein, seceming all the more impenetrable by contrast, *‘or 1 suppose they are better drivers,” BY SISTER MARY i (A daily menu for the stout and thin) Eat And Lose Weight | | Onme orange, broiled mushrooms, 3 | 4 . .. |head lettuce, 4 tablespoons diced | ¥ )!.1.-‘. reckless drivers, you MeAN. | laets, 1 cup hamburg steak, 4 table- Fdwin answered gallantly. “But did | spoens spinach salad, 1 tablespoon it strike you that yvou were going a|pytter, 1 baked potato, 1 lemon, 4 good gait yourself as long as their gjiceg giuten bread, 2 gluten rolls, 1 lights lasted > T'll warrant you they ping skimmed milk, 2 graham erack- | slowed down as soon as they passed |grg, you. Stop just a second.” | Total calories, 1010, 1 obeyed him and he took his eyes |gat 244; carbohydrate, from the road beneath him and| 0239 gram. looked back of us. The leinon is intended as season- “They are all only a ing for the beels and spinach. The aw: crawling around Lutter is planned for the mushrooms. which makes their lights visible.| Broiled Mushrooms (Individual) But.” with a quick ehange of! One-quarter pound mushrooms, 1 tone, “that other car is hard on our |tablespoon butter, 2 thin slices toast, heels again.” | sait and pepper, s | Toast bread on one side. Brush! mushrooms and remove caps, Save |stems for sauce. Arrange mushrooms caps on untoasted side of bread with leup side down. Broil under flame for about two minutes, Turn caps hav- | ing cup up, season with salt, pepper and a bit of butter in cach cap and broil two or three minutes longer. Serve at once. The toast pr ves | the juices from the mushrooms, The toast nsed in this recipe is in- cluded in the menu | Val Lace Lingerie Total calories (exclusive of toast), Colored Val lace is seen on some of | 155, Protein, 16; fat, 108; carbohy- the newest lingerie as well as deep drate, 31 PSS e e iy Fat And Gain Weight | ‘Une orange, codfish ball with 1-4/ cup white sauce, broiled mushrooms with eream, 33 head lettuce, chocolate bread pudding (4 tablespoons,) 1 cup eream of onfon soup, 4 tablespoons diced beets, 1 large baked potato, g cup hamburg steak, 4 spinach salad, 1-6 raisin pie, 2 toasted cornmeal muffine, 2 thin pleces toast (for musihrooms,) 2 whole wheat bis- enits, 2 half-inch slices bread, 4 table spoons butter, 1 tablespoon currant | jelly, 1 tablespoon mayonnaise, 2 ta blespoons French dressing, table spoons hard sauce, 1 cup weak tea, 1 | pint whole milk Tvory Handles Total calories, Ivory handled knives should nfl\or;fl' 1604; carboh) | be dipped in soapsuds or het water, (.019 gram. When they become discolored rub| Brolled Mushrooms With Cream | with a picce of flannel molstened with | Onec.quarter lmnl\vl mushrooms, 1| denatured aleohol and dipped in [tablespoon butter, '3 cup cream, salt | and pepper, toast Brush mushrooms, Separate caps and stems, Saute stems in oa little | butter for five minutes. Add crean and bring to the hoiling point, but do not let boil, Toast bread on one side, Rroil mushrooms on untoasted side of bread under flame Remove toast to platter and pour over hot cream sance. Serve very hot | Total calories, 378, | fat, 29 rbohydrate, {0002 (Copy | 282; Iron, Protein, 484, few rods a turn, Gossip’s Corner For All Day The latest thing in hosiery introduction of flower shad time as well as evening. is the for day- Green, Pink, Blue Delicate pinks and biues are fre. quently shown in combination with green this season for evening frocks. | Net Edgings Net and point d'esprit are finely pleated and uscd as edgings on frocks | and lingerie. Cocoa Coats Stunning coats are made of hrown moire in the popular cocoa shade, 23, Protein drate, 384 Tron, | Rug Edges To prevent your rugs from curling the at each of four corners. 28; Iren, Protein, right, 1924, NEA Service, Inc DAILY FASHION SECVICE LACK STAYS WITH WHITE ] | health, | seem to be such a proper theme for tablespoons as a law-abi | highest duty of mankind, | for celibate habits, The 20, 1924. ORT © RAFALL SABATINI (923, RELEASED BY NEA ‘I‘,\IM“N‘. BEGIN HERE TODAY Colohel Holles, soldier and adven- | turer, returns to England, the land of lhll birth, when war Is declared with | Holland, He come} to lodge with | Martha. Quinn, hostess of the Paul's |Head, in Paul’s Yard, London. { Tt is difficult for the colonel to |secure a commission in the English larmy because the name of Randal | Holles, father of the colonel, is on the warrant for the execution of the late king. His Grace of Albemarie, friend of the colonel, promises Holles u position in the army. Martha Quinn proposes marriage to the colonel and tells him that she is a wealthy widow willing to bestow upon him her worldly goods. Holles | refuses Martha's offer and prepares to call on Albemarie. His Grace of Buckingham, accompanied by Sir Harry Stanhope, is having audience with Albemarle, He had been instantly admitted to that pleasant walnscoted room overiooking the park In which His Grace of Albemarle transacted busi- |ness. Wide as the poles as were {the two dukes asunder, the exquisite !libertine and the dour soldier, tcordial relations prevailed between .lthem, Whilst correct and circum- tspect in his own ways of life, Monk was utterly without bigotry and as ut- terly without prejudiees on the score of morals. Under his dour tacitur- nity, and for all that upen eccasion he could be as brave as a lion, yet normally he was of the meekness of & lamp, combined with a courteous aloofuess, which, if it earned him | few devoted friends, earned him still | fewer enemies. As a man gives, so (By Dr. Clifford C. Robinsom) |y reccives; and Monk, being very (By Dr. Clifford C. Robmson) | gring both of his leve and his hate, MARRIAGE AND HEALTH i rarely excited either passion in others, The real education on the health of ye way careful not to make enemies, the marriage state should be started|p,¢ never at paing to make friends, in carly life by parents, If home,| 1 desire your leave to present to health and happiness are to have their your grace my very good friend Sir {rue meaning in the coming genera- | Harry Stanhope, & deserving young tions, then sensible, heari-to-heart| yoldier for whom I solicit your grace's talks should be carried out hB'WI?I‘IvRoo‘] oftices.” parents and children, | Albemarle had heard of Sir Harry Not only should parents do their as one of the most dissolute young part to advance the ideas of the mar-| profligates about the Court, and, ob- riage relation in its bearing on proper|serving him now, his grace concluded but other wurgent methods|that the gentleman's appearance did should be advocated. Justice to his reputation. It was the The viclous, satirical first time that he had heard him de- scribed as a soldier, and the descrip- tion awakened his surprise. But of this he betrayed nothing, Coldly he inelined his head in response to the diving bow with which Sir Harry honored him. “There is no need to solicit my ding condition, and the|good offices for any friend of your noble concepts that now prevail re.| 'y he anskered, coldly courte. garding it be given up, think what “A chair, your grace, Sir loes fn health conditions and increase | Harey!” He waved the fop to the in loathsome diseases would result, |®econd and lesser of the two chairs The creative fmpulse that links|that faced his writing table, “Win man and woman together for the nec. | YOUr grace acquaint me how I may essary perpetuation of the race is the kave the honor of bering of service?" Nature does| St Harey,” eald Buockingham, not provide her richest health returns | $4ning back in his armehuir, and creative spipit| throwing one faultieesly stockinged arouses in the sexes a desire for('¢E Over the other, “desires, for cer. strength and fitneas that means hl:h»’:‘"mldr.. aclh ol i BB B est health conditions ATheiskie Sk e fitbst Another strong pull for health in \\'l; t rhmorn ":nu:o“."lm g i the marriage slate is the great gain e " 5 But Sir Harry,” Buckingham was | that resuits from increased happiness| ..o ming after the slightest of \ f the . And idea) home life. 1t the AMEFICan | pyyyes, iy commendably moved by M'f."" o™ Ay e “"" trse ".‘" ‘;’_‘(hv wish to render his absence from as, its provisions for lightcning the | yngigng of profit to His Majesty,” woman's work and the conditions that n short,” sald Albemarle, trans. prevall for light, heat and ventilation, | jating brusquely, for he could not, re- is not a healthy institution, where " o 4 press a certain disdain, “Sir Harry will you find one? desires an appointment overseas.” e “And the character of this appoints ment?” Albemarle inquired toneless. Ny jokes that many public amuscment places are a decided menace to public health| measures and against the perpetuation | of the better elements of the race,| They should be banished as unlawful If marriage should be disrcgarded | to ()mon Odor Remove the odor of onjons from your hands or from dishes by scrube bing In cold water containing a little dry mustard. ‘A military character would be best (bun- d to Sir Harry's tastes and q\mllv tics. He has the advantage of some military experience, He held for a ready They tion without re Here, 8yd, T realized putting off the 1 had heen starting Ruth on her minine philosophy simply to keep her from telling me that, she thought 1 should go to Leslte &nd tell her the whole &tory 1 bet Just as 1 had screwed up courage g!r‘un will never want to be arrested | 10ugh to ith 1 would confess| again!” the nice fat policeman said | to Lo>siie il night she was called ' as he pushed the magician into the to telephon and 1 found that cell d locked the door. | damned efficient press agent of lers, serves him right!” Raggedy Dick Summers. 1 sprung somc- Ann said, “He is a mean, wicked cres thing new He had urjnnn ture and uniess is arrested Leslie a er 1 ocked up, he will tweek agair “My policetuan my nose an tndependence listen 10 dicta- that 1 fatal question, been a nickel the mean old ¢ L} upon me e a etter asking patronesses @ to Pau Leslic had providing R and other friends ould s individua her of the s your r etil » #aid wrestle v 4, that’'s what! ust you wait!" howled through the “When 1 get 1 shall give hard thump the middie your hack! Oh 1 be ry! Then 1 shal magic pan cakes and echang one of you into pigs, for 1 intend get- ting the magica! Burning Stick away from the Hoo'ygoolys ™ ‘Just et t, and 1 @ fat policen Now,” the appeara consented ith 1o do this 18, The magicia ing Rutk When Ruth Summer hare of hie ee te tall Was you a g 1 oke, bet you wor- make some quite a and nice, triends, T come to t Bt gician a how wanted Judge w0 n “APEnt 3 sald. 1 off ase 1 com- vou o zge prison > JACK , In ce y W their fanit i B “The Advet\turesj Raggedydun [t o Ao |to vat in a time @ commission in the Guards.” “In the Geards!” thought Albe. marle, "My God! What a recom. mendation:” But his expression said xo(hlng Aloud, at length, he made ‘nnsl-er “Very well. 1 will bear in mind your grace's application on Sir ), Harry's behalf, and when a suitable ?po-mon offers . “But it offers now,” | interjected Yanguidly. | “Indecd ?” up, wrinkling the heavy forchead. am not e of it” “There bay, which has fallen vacant through the death of poor Macartney. heard of it last night at Court. are forgetting that, T think. 1t is a® Buckingham “What had we better 462" tiis niee, fat policeman asked. “We can't let the foolis creature starve; although it would be his own fault!” “You may do just as you think best!” Raggedy Ann said. “But 1 be- lteve he will be giad to get something few minutes! 1 shan't!” the magici You'll be sorry! You'll Albemarle was frowning, He pon- fat policeman did | 9¢Ted & moment: but only because it what to do about the | W8 cver his way (6 move slowly, “Magbe 1 had better | THen he gently shook his lLead and promise not to ! Pursed his heavy lips. ing Stick away “I have also to consider, vour grace, whether Sir Harry 18 eminently | . | suitable to the office, and, {o be wuite | trank, and with all submission, T must say that 1 cannot think wo.” Buckingham was taken aback. stared haughtily at Albemarie con't think 1 understand,” he said, Albemaris fetched a sigh, and pro- ceded to esplain himself, “For this office—one of able responsibility—we require lier of tried experience and charac- ter with many You m,l.'r'.' “No, sir! howled be sorry!” 1 not know magician eating let him go if will tak Magical lm! from the Hoolygooly “I shall not promise t He | consider- a sole commendable qualities, at his age it is impossible that he | Lahonld have wit gained the experienci t which he could net possibi: ge 1o advantage the onerous duties which would await him, Nor s that the only obstacle, your grace. © not oniy chosen a man—and a4 man as 1 have described—but I have siveady offered. and he has already wecepted, the commission. 8o The policeman pudwed the Magician | 1hat post can no longer be considered into the Cell seam “Bre the aet signed in such commission was sigoed night by His Majesty— Liank, as 1 hate reason to| You r ust gz the 1 But 1 am none the less I am exspecting at any mo- wentieman upon appointment s already o can just sias how you e ment whom the »m-ur-q Buckingham 4id net dissemble his anroyance “May one inquire rames” he asked, and he as A demay AThemar 14 He realized he danger to Holles in naming him now he ran hie ith his mighty five with the bring the ma- few min inte to eat e it 1 to Raggedy Ann i | yet | “he black brows went | s this compmand in Bom- | office eminently suitable to Sir Harry | in | paren question UNES Foo- [ SABATIN| e < ILLUSTRATED BY R, SATTERFIELD - o |at this unfortunate juncture. - “His name would not be known to your grace. He is a comporatively ob- scure soldier, whose merits, however, are fully known to me, and 1 am persuaded that a fitter man for the office could not be found. But some- thing else will, no doubt, offer within a few days, and then . . ."” Buekingham interrupted him arro- gantly. “It is not a question of something | else, ydur grace, but of this. T have aiready obtained His Majesty's sanc- tion. If your grace requires more explicit instruction I shall be happy to obtain you His Majesty's com- mands in writing.” Abemarle was checkmated. He sat |there grim and impassive as if he |were carved of stone. But his mind was a seething cauldron of anger. Tt was always thus. The piaces of trust, the positions demanding ex- perieneed heads and able hands that England might be served to the best advantage by her imost meritorious sons, were constantly being flung away upon the worthless parasites that flocked about Charles’ lecherous Court. And he was the more angered here, hecause his hands were tied against resistance by the very iden- tity of the man he was appointing. Had it been a question of any other HE WAVED THE FOP TO THE SECOND OF THE CHAIRS, — e e man of Holles' soldierly merit, but of such antecedents as would permit the Cisclosure of his name, he would clap on his hat and step across to the palace to argue the matter with the King. And he would know how to conduct the argument so as to pre- vail against the place-seeking inso- lence of Duckingham. But, as it was he was forced to realize that he could do none of this without per- baps dooming Holles and bringing | heavy censure fruitlessly upon him- self, Oddsfish!” the King would cry. “Do you tell me to my face that you prefer the son of a regicide to the friend of my friend?” And what should he answer then? He lowered his eyes. The commis- sion which was the subject of this Giscuseion lay there on the table be- fore him, the space which the name of Randal Holles was intended to oc- cupy still standing blank. He was defeated, and he had best, for the suke of Holles as much as for his own, accept the situation without further argument, He took up a pen, dipped it, and drew the document to him, “Since you have His Majesty's au- thority, therc can be, of course, no |urther question.” Rapidy, his quill scratehing and spluttering across the sheet, he filled in the name of Sir Harry Stanhope, bitterly considering that he might as profitably have filled in Nel Gwynn's, He dusted the thick writing with pounce, and proffered it without an- other word. But his looks were | heavy. Buckingham rose, smiling, and Sir Harry bounced up with him, smiling also. For the first and Iast time in the course of that short interview Sir Harry spoke. “Your grace's devoted servant,” professed himsclf, bowing and smirk- | ling. “I shall study to discharge my' cffice creditably, and to allay any qualms my youth may leave in your grace's mind.” “And youth,” | emiling, to r he | sald Buckingham, | sure Albemarle, “is a fault that time invariably corrccts.” Albemaric rose slowly (o his feet, | and the others bowed themscives out of hiz presence. | Then he sat down again heavily, took his head in his bands, and softly | |loosed an oath. Holles came an hour Jater, radiant with expectation, a gay, youthfull iooking, commanding figure in his/| |#plendid red coat, to be crushed h) | fool agaln, as ever. | |, But he bore it well on the face of him, however deeply the iron was thrust into his soul. Tt was Albe. marle who inveighed in most wun- | measured terms againet the corrupt Sir Marry is no doubt endowed | influence of the Court and the havoe | cleanse the hair and it was working. “It needed a man for this office | and they have constrained me to give | {it to a fribble, a do in brecches, a painted dawdock.” Holles remembered Tucker's de- nunciations of the present govern- ment and began 1o realize at Jast how rvight he was and how justified he nd his associates might be of their conviction that the people were ready to rise and sweep this Augean stable clean, Albemarie was sceking to comfort| him with fresh - hope. Ko doubt something else would offer soon. (Centinued Sn Our Next Issue) Water Glase Water glass, the common name for | |sodium silicats, ferms 3 cement, ! | which, ewing to its absolute trans. | makes it invaluable for glassware. Positively freah eggs, 3l Aoz, ‘doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.--adit | Bra GOOD MANNERS When to Stay Seated When a young woman is intro- duced to an older one, and the lat- ter happens to be seated, there is no need for the elderly woman to rise and shake hands. She merely ex- tendg her hand and remains seated. Somebody's Out of Lax He—OQur hostess is rather put out. There will be 13 at the tablée. She-—Is she superstitious? He—No. But she has onmly 12 of everything.—Passing Show (London). Positively fresh eggs, blc doz, 2 doz. $1.00. Russell Dros.—advt, INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH Instantly! “Pape’sDiapepsin” Corrects Stomach so Meals Digest The moment you cat a tablet of “Pape's Diapepsin” your indigestion is gone. No more distress from a sour, acid, upset stomach, No flatulence, heartburn, palpitation, er misery- making bases. Correct your digestion for a few cents, Bach package guaran- teed by druggist to overcome stomach trouble, Cause of Piles Dr. Leonhardt found. the cause of piles to be internal, That's why salves and opcrations fail to give lasting re- llef, His prescription, Hemroid, a harmiess tablet, removes the cause. Money hack if it fails. Ask Clark & Brainerd Co. or any good druggist for Dr. Leonhardt's Hemroid, Allen’s Lung Healer Sent to France To Save & Lynn Boy From Consump- ton Did It Do ¥ Here is the Doughboy’s Own State- ment. Lynn, Mass, Aug. 27, 1910, I have used Allen's Lung Healer for several years for colds and coughs and always found it very effective. 1 had a cold when I entered the army, which stuck to me in spite of all T could do. After reaching IFrance, 1 was under the care of army doctors tor two months, but continued to get worse. The cold had developed into a severe lung cough which eut like a knife and the phlegm whieh T coughs od up was streaked with blood. T was pretty well discouraged and wished many times for iny old reliable rem- cdy, Allen's Lung Healer. Jinally 1 wrote to a friend in Lynn to send me two bottles by mail. When it came 1 began taking it and to my great re- lief, T began to improve at once, and | before the first bottle was gone the cough and sorehess disappeared and 1 began to feel like & new man. I am now a well man. This statement may be hard to believe, but it can be pro- ven by reliable witnesses, WILFRED A, BEAU \'\IF 28 Laurel 8t., Lynn, in New Rritain by Clark & rd Co.. National Pharmacy. Mil- ler-Hansen Drug Co, City Drug Stove. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair 1o keep your lair in careful what you Sold If you wi good condition, be | wash it with. Many soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too mueh free alkali This dries thes calp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsi fied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much “f the news that proved him Fnrlun-uluflrr than anything #ise you can use for shampooing, as this cannot pos- sibly injure the hair. Simply molsten your hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaspoonfuls will make an abund: ance of rich, ereamy lather, and calp thorough- out easily, and particie of dust, dirt, dandraff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and cvenly, and it Jeaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy, Iv. The lather rins removes every {and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | shampoo at any drug store. It is inex- pensive, and a few bunces will last everyone in the family for months, LET'S GO TO THE CAPIT O‘I‘. THEATER W'TMG LET’S GO Gives Thrills and Fatertainment THURS.—FRL—SAT. Feb. 21, 22, 23