The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 3

BRITISH HAVE MILLION MIEN READY FOR NEW CAMPAIGN, DECLARES FREDERICK PALMER Great New Army All Trained for _ Battle Awaits Near Frederick: Palmer, who has been @orrespondent, and who has had perhaps the best opportunities afforded @my one man for observing conditions at the front, returned to-day on the American liner St. Louis, to enjoy a ‘In an interview given out aboard the “ “after having lived at the British front for months the glimpse I had of Zeppelin raids over London seemed pretty tame. For real thrills they are not in the same class with half a dozen fifteen-inch German shells in French town during the busy hour of the day. At the front old and young hear the fragments whizeing by. In London you have to walk miles to see where the bombs fell. high explosive shell at the front will do more military damage. And the novelty has worn off. The Zeppolins must hit the Houses of Parliament or the Bank of England if they are to be interesting in the future. “Miss Cavell’s execution did mors for recruiting than all the raids. I happened to be with the French when the news of her death wns received. Tee effect on the troops was instant, @lectric. The woman's sacrifice had @ Joan of Arc character that struck home to the French heart. LONDON WON'T BELIEVE GOOD NEWS FROM FRONT. “It takes only five hous to get from the trenches to London—and what a vontrast! Everybody is cheerful out at the front, They have only to fight and die for England and not to bother with politics. A year ago, when the Wnglish and the French were fight- ing with their last reserves to hold Channel ports, London would not believe you if you said that the situa~ tion over in Flanders was serious. Op- uimism was the London cult then. Pessimism is now. London will not believe you if you bring any good news from the front. “The British aro spreading all their baf news broadcast, the Germans supressing theirs. The British wash their dirty Hnen on the public parade and the Germans wash theirs in the céllar with the lights turned off. If that steel curtain which is drawn over Germany were lifted the revelation might amaze the world. Only peace will lift it, however. In London you could hear that Lloyd George would be Premier before Christmas; that As- quith was a hopeless philanderer and that he was a patient statesman enduring the ordeal that was the same lot of Lincoln; that Northcliffe was the savior of the nation and that he was intoxteated by his own mischiev- ous egotism; that Winston Churchill was winning the praise of his teacher in his efforts at painting; that nobody was for that old rufflan Kitchener ex- vept some of the people and some of e army. BLUNDERS SHOOK BRITISH CON- | FIDENCE IN LEADERS. “The Britis trusted the » leaders, but the Dardanelles and the Balkan mistakes sorely shook their con- fidence, “Now we have the now War Coun- Lolyd Asquith eorge MEAT CAUSE OF LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts to flush | Kidneys if your back aching. Noted authority Uric Acid from meat. irri tates the Bladder. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in the says forts to filter it from the system, Reg. ular caters of meat must flush the kic if: neys occasionally, You must relieve » your bowels; r moving all the a waste and poison, | else you feel a dull misery in the kidney sharp pains in the back or sick headae dizziness, your stomach sour: tongue is coated and when the weath is bad you have rheumatic twinges, The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often’ get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during | the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any. pharmacy; take a table- spoonful ipa glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid- neys will then act fine and bladder dis- | orders disappear, his famous salts is made from the acii sand lemon uice, combined with lithia, and has heen used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is ine: ensive; harmless and makes u delight- fl effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take tow $3 Ghsdder Uaeassamnkdve Se? Transports and ‘ Munitions to Start for East. _ 1 attached to the British army as war furlough that wfll last until Feb. 15. ship this morning, Mr. Palmer said: four, with Sir EMward Grey when there is a question of foreign affairs, That means direct responsibility. Kitchner has the big army organized. It awaits only guns and shells, ‘Without endangering the situation on the western front England can -send three-quarters of a million of trained men to the Near East if she can transport them and supply them with munitions. “Through the winter’ the crisis of the war will be in the Balkans. It is ® case of a fierce fight for a time in the Balkan mud and mountain pass- es. Ths Bulgare cannot keep going long unless the Germans get through to them with munitions. When the Germans have established their com- munication with Constantinople they will have a long line to guard while they organize all the mischief they can In the East. “British and French reseurces will be moving by ship. A large propor- tion of French and British military opinion was opposed to the Darda- nelles expedition from the start and favored putting troops into Serbia six months ago and closing ‘the ring of steel’ around Germany before she could connect up with Bulgaria. “Significant of Germany's lack of material, which she can get only by import, is the fact that Ambassador nd Bal- | Gerard can get tires for his own au- tomobile only by having them sent through an embassy messenger from England. GREATEST EXPERIENCE WAS WITH BRITISH NAVY, “The greatest experience I had was with the British fleet. That was an- other contrast with the confusing business of politics in London. If we ever go to war I only hope that our navy may be as ready as the British Navy was, and that it may also outnumber the enemy. In that case we need not let the politicians worry us “If it takes tho size of the British to make an impregnable line| of steel from the British Channel to Iceland how large a one will we re- quire if we should ever be attacked on twe sides to defend our coasts on two a navy vceans, the Pani Canal, Hawaii and the Phitippines and the Monroe Doctrine?) The British navy did not worry overmuch about the strike of thy Walch coal miners. It had coal enough in hand to last it for a year. Only the sight of the British battle- ship fleet putting to sea surpassed that of the vast array of ships at \chor as seen from tho quarterdeck of Sir John Jellicoe’s flagship. Of all the xreat leaders I had the fortune to » impresses me meet, Sir John Jellies tnOAE with his young admirals around vin, BRITISH FIRE MORE SHELLS THAN THE GERMANS. “Phe Germans an the western front are fighting well but not as well as they did six months ago. ‘The initia tive is now with the allies in this |stubborn selgo business, A year ago | the British were fighting with rifles and flesh and blood against artillery and machine guns, Indeed the Ger- mans fired five shells to their one, Kut all that is changed. They are now firing more shells than the Ger- |mans. My last day at the British| {front was spent watching the attack | jon the Hohenzollern redoubt. ‘The | British guns laid a perfect swath of | explosions over two thousand yards jof German trenches for half an hour before the charge, From th of of |} house partially shattered by shell | fire we could see the British infantry ~|charging “ints the smoke and the| British guns lift their torrent of fre onto the German second line trench. | ne wonderful thing wa that |though in easy range of at least a hundred German guns, we looked on at the spectacle without a single sheli bursting around us. All the gun was directed in the narrow theatre of the action, But in returning home after the battle the Germans began a“ scattered bombardment of the coun de and the fragment of a fifteen- jiveh German shell gave our chauffeur | nasty cut in the head. | "I was over the Champagne battle. |teld, where the French might have |broken through but for the heav lrains of the second day of the attack |which was made in order to relleve pressure on the Russians. The Ger. ™ s brought 300,000 relnforcemen |from the Russian ‘front and concen- |trated them against the British First Army and the French in Champagne. ‘They knew that the attack was com- | ing. That front in Champagne was five times the length of that at Get- tysburg with at least ten times the number of men engaged. ‘Tactically what the to do in Champagne at Loos was what Pickett tried to do at Gettysburg-to break a solid front. French tried nd the British |was presumed that obtain definite quarter of an hour of such ‘fre as the French directed pealnst THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1915. HERE IS THE HORSE SHOW MAN OF 1915, SKETCHED FROM LIFE IN THE GARDEN He NEGLECTED TO RAR SPATS. the German trenches would have wiped out the Union at ee as was on the second dav at Gettysburg. The French kept up their fire for seventy-two hours. The German barbed wire was cut into bits, the trenches wrecked, while a curtain of fire back of the trenches kept the Germans from getting supplies. The difficulty came in taking the second and third lines of trenches. NO WORD OF PEACE AT FRONT. “I have not heard a British or French officer or soldier mention the possibility of any compromise with Germany. The French have a say- ing that the ghosts of their dead soldiers would haunt them if they ever stopped fighting with the enemy on the soil of France, “When will the war be over? Not till the British have put into action more than a million men who have not fired a shot. Nobody at the British front ever considers anything short of next summer. One thin, have changed my mind about. You can make a good infantry eoldier in a few months if he has rifles; a good gunner, too, if he has the guns. “Home defense? That is a big sub- ject. The army must be made to suit our national needs, which are not those of any European power. The first step must be the reform of our regular army system. Our military police must be formed to suit our po- Utical policy. Are we xolng to keep the Philippines and Hawaii? Are we going to defend the whole American continent? Simply to appropriate money for ships and soldiers does not inean you will have military ma- chine equal to an emergency. ee WILSON TO CONFER WITH REPUBLICANS Hopeful He Will Get Support to Offset Some Democratic Op- position to Defense Plans. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--Repub- licans in Congress will be consulted by President Wilson on the Admin- istration plans for national defense before the opening of the coming ses- sion, In line with his announce- ment in his Manhattan Club speech in New York last week, the Prest- dent will appeal to men of all parties for legislation to strengthen the army and navy. Officials to-day took the view that the President 1s hopeful that his plans wil receive the support of Republi- cans and thus overcome the opposi- tion of some Democrats, led by former Secretary Bryan. The President has received messages from a number of Republicans outside of Congress ap- proving his defense plans. ——— JAPS SEEK NO TROUBLE WITH UNITED STATES) Resident of Kobe Says There Never Will Be Any Clash, Herbert Price Kobe, Japan, whose father-in-law, a Japanese, is interested in a mineral water com-| pany, at that place, came in on the St, Louis to-day, on his way back to Japan from a visit to his old home in Scotland, Six years’ residence in Japan has convinced Mr. Price that there will never be any trouble be- tween that country and this, “The Japanese is sincere in his de- sire to become Occidentalized,” he re- marked, “and there is no doubt that he ix genuinely and enthusiastically pro-Ally in the present wi I was aboard a Japanese battleship last April and noticed that nearly all of the 1,800 memMers of the crew who were below decks were busy writing. | The officer with me said that the men | were bu learning neslisl hat is n indication of the steps they are king to maki world cease re- garding them atics os |AMERICAN MURDERED IN MEXICAN TOWN W. S, Windham, Former Banker of | pasate’ Cal,, Believed Victim of Bandits. LOS ANGELES, Noy. 1 Windham, ports formerly a r and merchant of Pasadena, ‘al., had been assassinated in the ter- ritory of Tepec, Mexico, were received by Los Angeles friends to-day. It he was a victim of bandits. Windham was superin- tendent of the Quimichis ranch, in the vicinity of Tepec, Los Angeles off- clals of the ranch are endeavoring to information of the re- ported assassination Two years ago Windham and his assistant, James M, Dunn, were cap- tured by Mexican Constitutionalists and held for ransom, but later were | released, HID STOLEN EGGS | IN HER MUFF AS ; SLEUTH WATCHED Grocery Store Incident Checked Activity of Mrs. Earle and Husband. Mrs. Edith Earle, slender, petite, pretty, sat in Police Headguarters to- day, tossed back her blue fox neck- plece, patted her moist eyes with a lace-embroidered handkerchief, care- fully adjusted in her lap the hand- some fox muff which the police say had but lately been the repository of seven eggs and a box of figs, and) told how she and her husband hap- pened to be arrested last evening as shoplifters. As she talked, her husband, Charles Earle, thirty-one years old, sat dis- consolately in @ cell, his modish green overcoat somewhat wrinkled, tho careful creases in his gray trousers a bit less apparent and his up-to-the- shape and dusty. Nevertheless, ho with which he met his arrest in the grocery store of Jacob Bosch at No. 336 St, Nicholas Avenue. Of course, you understand, it was really Mrs, Barle's fault that she and her husband should stoop to pllfering from a hardworking grocer eggs worth 42 cents (at thelr market value of 72 cents a dozen) and a box of figs, net value one dime. At least, so she told the police. She too, she said, led him to appropriate a trav- elling bag worth $10 from a down- town department store. If it hadn't been for her, young Mr. Earle might have gone right along earning his so much per week soliciting theatre curtain advertise- ments for the Bentley Studios, at No. 1498 Broadway, and might never have runm-afoul of the police. The Earles, so the young woman's story ran, came here from Chicago two weeks ago, Of their life in the Western city, she refused to tell any- thing, But since coming New York,, she admitted, they had travelled a hard financial road. Detective Taczkowski's attention was first called to Earle in a down- town department store yesterday at- ternoon, when Earle tried to return a travelling bag which he said his wife had bought for $10. Investiga- tion of the store's records showed| to | Mra. Barle had bought a bag for $3.95, but that the $10 bag had been stolen Earle was put off u 4 \t chnicality and the detective f lowed him when he left the store | Outside Earle was met by his wite.| Into o subwa: Taczkowsk shadowed them and at last the trail led to the Basch, grocery on St. Nicholas Avenue. | work in her prison SuoRT, STRAIGHT SwaGGer: STictee CANE AMERICAN DOCTORS MAY PREDOMINATES CLOSE -CROPPE! ee ‘“ BACK. HAIR ~ON~ ty THE - BACK. Lo STYLED MUSE-AGENT HALL SEES POET EXHIBIT AS TRIAL GOES ON TREAT WAR PRISONERS Federal Court Gerard Working for an Agreement Between Russia and Germany on Proposed Plan. RERLIN (via don) Nov. Germany and Russia to permit Amer- msterdam and Lon. minute gray fedora a trifle out off ican doctors to attend war prisoners sought by still retained the mien of dignity) United States Ambassador Gerard of both countries was to-day, at a conference with Prince Max of Baden and Drs, Cardwell and Fisher, American physicians, Russia has refused to authortiz amps by th American: mission in Petrograd, un. less the similar the Czar's soldiers in Germany. will go to Stockholm to take the mat ter up tory arrangement is expected. The Czar's approval will also be dour, tuurtully, ‘Loe Hasulignt fica: asked for a campaign against typhus|!"6 before she was attacked by the) ery over tue suelves, Hiued wilh boxes in Siberla by Dr, Caldwell, the expert {!lVine afflatus. She appears to be fair-| of toa, cauuy, groceries, 1t reais upon on the disease, who epidemic in Siberis a "FRISCO TO CUT CAPITAL. jon Made in Ry wiped out Provi Plans Submitt jthe University of Kansas and became JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 'o—/ a literary light and shined the shoes | Pinna for the reorganization Oliresa [of the university professors, He lent | Bene ene he Atlasourt Public Sorv=|POllah to the feet of the mighty, who rae rvomuitacion to-day provide for a re-{#dded polish to the minds of the stu tection in capitalization. of $29,678,000, |dents. Yes, sah, he was some poet, or 8.31 per cent., fixed charges of 41.16 per cent. apitalization of the Kansas City and M but The Fort Scott Ine, > system, It the redy i mph now apart in th copted the r und announced ing would be given would be approved or pelle ible NEW FACTS AGAINST HUERTA. Justice Department Ge nal Evidence tn Contem 11.—Agreement between attention is assured Asa result of Gerard's efforts Prince Max with representatives of the Russian Red Cross, and a satisfac- the ation and for a reduction tn once inde- of the not affected, and as eapttaliza- ind San Francisco | New Examples of Budding Verse. ’ trial this morning in States District Court of John T. Hail, writers. Hears Some Pathos and humor mingled at the the United charged with having used the mails to defraud numberless poets and song One woman pawned her jew- WAS JUST CANDY, === — NOT HARD MONEY al Snowlesgs of the Burglerz. Curses for the Loot That Was faken From a Store in the Bronx. It in midnight. Darkness, ailence, impenetrable gloom fill the store of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, at 1902 Jerome Avenue, All is peace, repose. But hark! What 's that? The still- ness, for a moment, ts broken, From| the rear of the store corres a long-} drawn-out wheeze, mingled with a jxharp, rasping sound, that slgwly dies ‘Satisfied at Last!— beauty, fit, comfort and wear!” Hundreds of women every week are buying their first pair of 8! It is nothing, Morely the manager, John W, Kennedy, asieap on his cot, Again silence, still darkness, impenetrable gloom, No! What is that sharp, citnking, | metallic sdund? Lt comes again, fol- | }}lowed by a subdued creaking that lasts but a moment. A beam of light plerces the darkness, fickers for an instant through the gloom and disap- SILK STOCKINGS They are finding out that It is pos- sible to get for from one dollar w an extra close weave— twice the usual amount of pure ‘sie and longar wear You thought possi ine We make every par. ery “GOTHAM” Silk Stocking the Patented Gold Stripe, post- y stopping garter, runs—No els that she might be able to send $45] pears. through a rear window] wonder they lust fonger” ¢ {te the Hall symposium and to get ‘ntclimb three shadowy forms, They ae, Bee feels ¢ {line for the prizes which appear to|tip-toe past the sleeper to the front of / matched In 24 hours. have been as stable which the poets writ ishing influence of the morning sun And the woman came here, broke, | vided by the Government for witness. os whether they sojourn at the Bilt- more or dwell elsewhere. And another woman took in wash- ly well off, for $1.50 a day may be re wash ‘The names of the fortunate |and Anfortunate were censored by the prosecuting attorney | Charles Smith, colore |the witnesses called, ne , was one of He hails from and burned the midnight ofl for two years until he evolved the touching +| ballad, “Gal, You Sho’ Is Some Kid." It was a touching ballad, but the touching, it is alleged, was done by Hall, The master effort of Mistah Smith eins like this I've ot a litte girk” Mind you, it isn't w little "gal," which shows that the shining genius was hep to the game from the start, After awhile status of Mr, Smith as poet and boot- black emeritus, s the dew, about under the van- and must live on the $1.60 a day pro- garded as compensation for a day's » teday to the Shops ‘where! Silk Stockings are sold exclusively. Gotham Hosiery Shops Mth Street. Near 42d Street. Your Dealer now bi Stockings or can get thi the store, way. But the sleeper wakes! Aha! From cot leaps youn W. henueuy, man | ager, ‘Lhiev revulvers giwau In Cae | vewms of a tasuligar Put up yer haus, you! Now rignt about Lace. Beat Mt, before We) uu ye cull o’ dead!” bxlt Joan W. nenuedy by the froat| Flashing beams light their & LOR repusing alunw above (oe cash | register, An exclamation of satin laction escapes the three lgures in unusvt ‘Khe loot is founda! Very clever of Mr, Kennedy tw put toe! day's cash receipts in @ candy bua} each might, ut not so clever, i) luree during rovbers learn bis secret diurriediy (he box ts tucked under | ihe arm of one of the three. ‘Lbrouge | ihe rear Window they go. Five me- tes later WKeubedy and @ policeaian | They Und darkness, sien The scene shifts of Tremont and Third Avenues, Bronx, Three shadowy fortis iurk in the gloum of a doorway. Krom under nis arm one tal a box. Carefully it de opened. Three heads are bent close together above it. Two blocks way Policeman Shields suddenly hears sounds indi- cating the progress of muntature riot, Blows, yells curses, mingle in din of rage and battle, thieves have fallen out and a ng over | heir loot! ‘The blu ives on the run and hurls himself into the midst of the three fighting men, One he sirl has wot to rhyme with girl, and] dtaws a revolver. policeman | Ma wouldnt do and | Chocks it from bis hand and quickly | Th a lot ‘nore, but this was] picks it up. With it he holds the considered enough to establish the | battered trio at bay It es on | damaged officers box of cash? somewhat But the the ground, tn | 4 3 tray, | Other relieve | In the store, Taczkowski kept his Mr. Edwin Tamlin ts a dealer in| the ; , 2 : NGTON, N - by poultry 7 : (0) Shields of his prisoners. With all eyes on Bre. Earle, in her mocish| WASHINGTON, Nov 11—The De- fancy poultry in Weet ‘Haven. ‘Per. | HMelds of,.00" quot great um of | SAK Petticoat Sale ment of Jusgice received tos ps it was the chickens that inspire ti 7 . gown and furs, while Earle engaged|!ran ith agents at San. Antonio, a| perhaps the natural affinity of poetry | money, Shields carefully, almost en- || Closing out salesmen’s samples & clerk in conversation, Suddenly.) fonromsion made by Jorge. Orozco, {4nd poultry led him to lay seventy |derly, Picks up the Box, He opens |i of beautiful styles of taffeta, ‘Taczkowski alleges, he saw an egg] brother of Gen, Orozco, who was con-| bucks at the shrine of the amuses] ye erotly good chocolate! Cash? Not ff messaline and jersey silk petti- worth six cents disappear from a ed of organizing a minor e Hall ate Damiints tide oe ohh, Tleven a Lincoln penny! ‘The burglare vats, crate into Mrs. Barle’s handsome fur | (i 6 Temple of F peuides the wey | had picked the wrong candy box rie : : muff, Another eg followed, and) "When Blackberry ‘Timo, | Sheers for Manag e mpaaesy! “Mie oe bat from $2.00 to another, he says, uatil, like th nil- | , Tu West Farms Police Court to-day $3.50. These are s| rictly man- dren of the poem, they were seven.| 1 attemy Ra ded memorios of early | three men said they were Jobn § \ifacturers’ prices, a “Tneutrality. by youth those magic words ¢ 0 1 a Py . , fs |When a box of figs followed the | peditions to be lea ahnnurce tee cla batwaon tuante ighteen, of No. 1825 Wash- Sale held tuemorrow (Friday) egRs, Taczkowski S2y8, ne arr eet) ee ei erat wating [and thirty, But the fancy poultry the prong; Thomas ie 971, the pair. a4 the former Dic. | dealer of West Haven had his own he ee ee jits"nvmory Salto the 86" pEOIDE TO STOPDANDRUFF ROSENBERG BROS. at No, 343 St, Nicholas Avenue, the MPTP ET only 15 West 24ih St. New York | Miss May Trabold of Edgewate police say, revealed a great quantity] THREE SHIPS IN DISTRESS, |.) ita win sixty, amenoloons of men’s and women’s clothing of the} - that @ selfish world might share with | This Home Made Mixture sri finest variety. Mrs, Harle, the police| Coast Guard Catters Go to Atd of! her, through the Hall way, the Dardruff and Falling Ha say, admitted she had stolen the blue Vessele at Different f epee Eanes soe At le ‘ Kis Itai Gsenei e fox furs from a downtown store end] wAssINGTON, Nov 11.—Three | part of America and bring teara to ih ‘ | the police expect to identify much t guard cutters are en route to re. | the eyes of the Kuiser, But the author ooaat guard cuitace apa en route to tas a half pint of water add: “' Jof the handsome clothing found in|jj,y. vessels in distress in a sertoun gale | P oudly, el ma on the cover of the | gun ion Absolutely Removes the apartment as stolen goods. reported off the north Atlantic coast, | 22 eRe mene ue yl Barbo ( ound Hb $ : : j | has the indorsement President | Barbo Compouns @ emall box ackage “We were hungry and had no/Const Guard Headquarters announced | Wilson and former Mr, William Jen. | Glycerine ‘ 1f 02. Indigestion. One package | money,” Mrs. Earle sobbed at Police | to-day x nings Bryan These are all simple ingredients proves t. 25c at all druggists. Headquarters. “We had all that! | ubhnet left For the first time during the trial, | that you can buy from any druggist at clothing, but not a cent to buy food, | He ewtat the st which has been on tor four days, ong | very little cost, and mix them your — = : , ed ft jof tho Jurors was observed to smile. | gelf, Apply to the scalp once a day | 1am the one to blame, for I encour- | towr a & se pply y wt t was just at five minutes to one. 7 0 e t « | of artic! ! aged my huspand to steal.” actly at's ea'civok recess le taken | Cc eme.creenh, cme ames avery other | Ait lost ov foun articles whe Jarle and his wife were arraigned in Yorkville Court before Magistrate \Harris to-day and were held in $500 ball each for further examination, Ap Improved aes, Doce Not Coase in jead. ARervouances Nov The naps og of laxatives iD Lek x Tive “WioMO QUININE ‘mates ‘the Quinine in this form bave « far better effect than tbe at Quinige, and i oe, pe taken by ans lone 9 F Satan ae 8 Life Wien No loss for lunch. Mrs. Rose Lehman of No. 194'Ridge Mrs, A wood Avenue, Brooklyn, for ny |8 Kennedy, wife of the proprietor of months @ vafferer from nervous| the Hotel Kensington, at Sayville, died srcatvaiiont and holla, killeq, lee to-day, She was well known to Rorsclf. to-day. by drinking a disin-4 New York and Brooklyn people who fectant wash. Her body was found by her mother, Mrs No, 1488 Dean Street, Henry Schreiber, of | had visited here. Her husband wae formerly @ prominent Brooklyn poll- tletan. week until all the mixture is used, A half pint should be enough to rid th head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs, It stops the hair from falling out, and relieves itching and scalp dis- en! N are, it acts upon will darken vertised tn The World will be Usted at The World’s Informas on ove Pallas Balldiag Row; World's Uptown Office, northwest core Ber 38th St. and Broadway; World’s TMarlem Office, 1! West 125th St, and World’s Although it is not the hair Lyi hy Broehys Otte be Ay = 4 streaked, faded gray hair in ten or, fifteen days, It promotes the growth | tiene he printing « of the nair and makes harsh hair soft | and glossy.—Advé,