Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 14
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Vv--.- mHEmrme - " Saturday,; December' 14, HaTvey D. I ': -Orr 'will offer the patrons of the Acad- ' eroy of Music, matinee and night, the jmerry musical . comedy, "The Million "'-ri TJbllar Doll." '.This new musical offer Jxtff has been described as a jingling:, 4oyful comedy with sparkling- music I j nd" pretty girls. ' " t ' rThe cast is headed by Messrs. Busby und Burch, two comedians who stand ' t; In ' the front rank of fun makers, and ' ' 'are supported by a cast of principals, "... ' ill of whom have won recognition in 'the best musical comedy of the day. A. chorus of 25, real singers and dan ' - -cers, with a rightful title of "Beauty Mgg'sssSSSS? Js; Hnc -vjs :i v. Vl t r ii w testis r.t. v-fll&b $MNRflp US V. :v x r . tC JslllV t4 M MAE MURRAY 4 In The Sensational Production "The B ride's Awakening" "at tke Grand Mon day Only. T Chorus" make the cast and chorus one of unequalled merit. , Costumes of dazzling beauty, sensa tional dances, 'sparkling music and a number of the latest novelties, go to make up an evening's entertainment which is hard' to surpass. Just laughs, jolly tunes and pretty girls, is what the management claim and this claim-has never yet been dis puted. H From all advance reports, it will prove one of the best of the season. The bargain matinee prices will be 25 cents for balcony seats and 50 cents lor lower floor seats. The night pri ces will range from 50 cents to $1.50. i "War tax extra. Tickets will go on 'sale at Ellington's Friday morning. Royal. The Royal for the coming week pre ieents a distinct and original novelty in (tabloid musical comedy plays, bring ing to Wilmington under the auspices of the Piedmont Amusement company, 'the Revue De-Luxe, a stellar organiza tion of maisical comedy artists, who will presejnt miniature versions of plays neverVbefore seen in "Wilmington, constructed along new and original iines. The company opens Monday with a new and up-to-date farce comedy en titled "A Day with Cleopatria," gor geously staged and costumed, with all the different things that would apper tain to such a portrayal. The big fea ture of this bill is the impersonations of Anthony and Cleopatria in the "hands of those "different comedians Billy Forceand Frank Penny, one con vulsion of lauglhter right aft'er an other. ; 'Aside from the-ludicrous action of (the play there is a chorus and- good j singing and danding of the liveliest HEALTH TALK SPANISH IJVFLTOKJtZA OR GRIP i By Dr. Lee H. Smith. An old enemy is - with us asraln. and i - ; jjwhether we fight a German or a germ, j ,wc iuusi p U4. up L gaoa ugni, ana not DO jj rrw. i . . - uiu. xue muoiiza runs a very Drier. m, .. . . , , ! course when the patient is careful, and lif we keen th Rvprtm in rnnH pnn1iltnn and throw off the ptoisons which tend to I IgxonTnnioto 'nithin' a.,. i;- i escape the disease. Remember these jthree C's a clean morath. a clean skin. ' knd clean bowels. To carry off poisons ' E from the system and keep the bowels oose, daily doses of a pleasant . laxa tive should be taken. Such a one ia. ;made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleas jant Pellets. Hot lemonade should be ergency fleet corporation, was nomi jused freely if attacked by a cold, and nated fr the presidency by the Carnegie ithe patient should Jae put to bed after Veterans Association at a dinner given Ia hot mustard foot-bath. ; To prevent Hhe attack of bronchitis (or pneumonia and to control the pain. 'Anuric tablets should be obtained at Uhe drug store, and one given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anuric (tablets were first discovered by Dr. jPierce, and, as they flush the bladder (and cleanse the kidneys, . they carry jaway much of the poisons and the uric )acld. K. . I : " . - i it is important that broths, milk, buttermilk, ice-cream and simple diet f (be given regularly to strengthen th ' tsystem and increase the ' vital resist ;ance, The fever' Js diminished by the! ! ;r, - r mon, the forehead, arms and hands may; ti d Wilh, ter .(tepid) in -whicH; t lespoonful of salaratus has . been Jdissolved In a quart After an attack nt grip or pneumonia to build5 up, and strengthen the1 system, obtain at th KT1- ?.od tTa tonics ca-Ued X." , . -Diets'i5? that weu JtnoTO ' leal dlscwer.--. L!Nt;i:X;Iynn, ,Uree;J I tATm;m I l AL sort, with special elaborate scenery and special harmony singing. This show comes well recommended from every manager who has played it, and will undoubtedly result in large busi ness, at the Royal all week. ' Grand. For Monday the Grand has booked a special attraction of such magnitude that it is very probable that it should have been played for at least two days. It is the latest sensational film attrac tion starring the -bewitching and tan talizing beauty. Mae Murray, late of the ZiegfeldJ Follies, entitled. "The Bride's Awakening," a thrilling, pow erful and wonderful, beautiful, si act production of amazing finish, a dramatic feast in lavisn settings. If you were in love with a young man, if all of your thoughts revolved around him, if two days before you were to be married to - him you discov-ered- that he planned to continue his relations with another woman, exact ly the same as he had prior to his marriage, what would you or any girl do? That is the condition Mae Mur ray faces in this production and had to make a decision. "Wid Gunning, in his usual flippant, but forceful style, in his independent review of the picture starts off thusly: "Class, a beautiful little shero, a wicked, nonchalant willun for , a menace, a 'ansom .'ero in the offing, and interesting action building up to a . powerful climax that'.s enuf ain't it? Well, boys, that's the way this Mae Murray production stacks up." .- This picture will interestand please everyone, is the guarantee 6f the Grand management; and everyone is urged to see it Monday. Bijou. Amazing nerve, and ingenuity are shown in the .first episode of "A Fight for Millions." Vitagraph's newest and greatest adventure serial, which will be seen in the Bijou -theatre on Monday Two bad men, Hyjje and Lawless, , are Just entering a lire or death struggle for a girl and her fortune and the latter holds t.e secret of her where abouts in a letter in his pocket. Law less suspects Hyde but fancies him self secure in his apartment in a fash ionable hotel. Hyde dare not shoot him and can not reach him otherwise to overcome him but while his rival is seated reading in his room, he bores a hole in a door directly back of him and through this prepares to introduce a slender seel fishing rod to which is attached a noose of piano wire. He then has his servant call Lawless on the telephone which rests on the table and while he is leaning over and talk ing, Hyde drops the noose over his head and the two men drag their vic tim across the room and against the uuor wuere ne ia cn.oit.eu into insensi- bility. The door is then forced and door where he is choked into insensi- ( mc vuuepiiaiviB iuu uie uucuiitsuiuus .man of th valuable . nn.nnra nnrl 1av- : , . , ing him bound and gagged are miles distant a -! aof fn,a tv; nsw ; . a i a x i m scene screened 'with tense realism, Hyde, wins the first lan in their re- j markable race for love and millions. second, will he sen at. th RHnn Mnn. y. FORMER ASSOCIATES NOMINATE MR. SCHWAB FOR PRESIDENCY Nw York, Dec. 7.-Charles M, i Schwab, director general of the em- by him at his home' here tonight to celebrate the 17th annual reunion of his former business associates. Mr. Taylor, president of . the . Car negie here fund, after ' reading the an nual report referred to the "magnetic personality and magnificent patriotic service' 'of Mr. Schwab and assured him that his former partners and as sociates "all express the hope that, they will have the high privilage of 'voting for him two years 1-ence for president." piauded. Mr. Schwab merely laughed. SttImm Parliament Meets . uay tae .principal topic or aiscussion j was' the project -to increase, the mem- bership of the national council from seven to nine; ' , ' .:, : . r. ." 1 ' ' r' ' ' ;:; -rS 'tncky orftlnl f pariswednesday Dec..-Ttt I Jg calledto the co-lricidenceUhat Prea i identj Wilson will arlye?- Pariston cl CASiiAijyisT Washington," Dec, T.-Amerlcan cas ualties published to date . totaivil6,823 (including those "giyen out today), di vided as follows: :, '-4 ' Killed in action (including - K 396 at sea); 23,431 Died of wounds 9,091 - Died of disease... 12,993 , ' Died of accident and other causes . . . .V. . 1,885 Wounded in action. .; . . . . . 56,764 ' Missing in action (includ ing prisoners) .......... 12,656 Total to date.. V. .-116,823 V The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of th American expeditionary forces: - Killed in action......... 579 Died of wounds 260 Died of accident ,and other -causes .- 14 Died of airplane accident 3 Died of disease. 381 Wounded severely . "Wounded (degree mined) ' . . Wounded slightly . , Missing in action.!. .2,110 undeter- 156 620 525 Total .4,826 Included in the list are the names of the following men from the Caro linas: -.' Killed In Action Maj. W. S. Manning, Columbia, S. C. Lieuts. W. O. Stevenson, Abbeville, S. C; W. C. Bailey, Woodsdale, N. C Sergeants C. O. Freeman, Almond, X. C; Parks Morris. Nealsville; N. C; M. B. Hord. Shelby, N. C. Corporal W. A. L. Miller, Lexington, N. C. Privates L. C. Cusacx. Georgetown, S. C; Richard Clinton, East Fruitland, N. C; Willie Carroll, Parkersburg, N. C; A. H. Hartsell, Locust, N. C.4 B. M. Johnson, Mount Holly, X. C; H. G. Logan. Hickory, N. C; Early Pierce, Landrum. S. C; Jim Huff, Spray, N. C; L. W. Varner, Monks Corner, S. C; H. J. Ramsey, Ansonville. X. C; James Hill, Goldsboro. X. C; Marshall Cox, Hendersonville, X. C; D. C. Foster, Mocksville, X. C; G. B. Hooks, Mat thews. X. C; J. C. Sprouse, Lounsville. N. C; W. L. Bailey, Williamston, X. C; Heber, Beacham. Bettie, X. C; J. H. Blaylock, Fremont, X. C; G. G. Davis, Greer, S. C; B. C. Keith, Durham, X. C; W. F. Ramsey, Bakersville. X. C; J. X. Wilder, Castilla, X. C; W. A. Au ten, Belmont, X. C. Died of Wound Corporal Clifford Helms, Allen, X. C. Privates F. E. Cline,. Hickory, X. C; C. D. Benton, Corapeake. X. C.;. John Harris, Kinston, X. C; Henry Pinnex, Burlington, X. ,C; W. E. Towery, For est City, XV C. Died of Disease Corporal J. W. Griffith, Winston-Salem, X. C. Cook Nathan Byrd; Route 1 Fay etteville, N. C. Privates I. M. Lewis, Chester, S. C; P. M. Henderson, Odessa, X. C: John Jones, Edgefield, S. C; W. J. Thorn ton, Stokesdale, X. C; John Torrence, Mooresville, X. C; Pressie Vaughn, Murfreesboro, N. C; Ben Small, So castee, S. C: Joe Brown, Bly the wood, S. C; T. E. Hamby, Wilkesboro, X. C; J. H. McDanlel, Winston-Salem, X. C; Frank Moorer, Swansea, S. C; Ernest Dickson, Rocky Mount, N. C; J. W. Hill, Kinards, S. C; Eli Norton, Laur Inburg, N. C; J. H. Robinson, Dacus ville, S. C; F. R. Martin, Faison, N. C; G. L. Painter, Landrum, S. C. Wounded Severely Capt. W. A. Palmer, Greenville, S. C. Lieuts. E. C. Harris. Wendell, X. C; Ira Ball, New Bern, N. C. Sergeants T. L. Hall, Fort Mill, S. C; Levi Cato, Bennettsvllle, S. C; R. W. Saxton, Easley. S. C; R. B. Monteith, Forney, N. C; S. E. Buckner, Ridge land, S. C; Wm. Foster, Spartanburg, S. C; P. H. Harrell, Sunbury. N. C; H. L. Hudson, Shelby, X. C; R. A. Childs, Columbia, S. C; W. J. Parker, Lexing ton, N. C. , Corporals W. G. Mullins; Jr., Colum bia, S. C. R. D. Bishop, Roxobet, N. C; M. H. Moore, Snow Hill. N. C; A. B. Dickerson,' Pelzer, S. C; C. R. Huney cutt, Concord, X. C; J. B. Murray, Shel by, N. C; D. B. Johnson, Norwood, N. C; W. R. Campbell, McCormick, S. C; Walter Howie, Osceola, S. C; J. J. Weir, Tucapau, S. C; C. L. Green, Rob ersonville,. X. C. ; A. E. Freeze. Concord, X. C; Clyde Phillips, Glendon, X. C. Bugler Wm. Brigman, Durham, X. C. Wagoner Edwin Goldsmith, Foun tain Inn, S. C. Privates Herman D. Fulford, Supply, X. C; Mack Hensley, Burnsville, X. C; Jay Cade, Kinston, X. C; J. F. Lentz, Roberdell, X. C; A. Henson, Camden, N. C; Bennie Powell, Andrews, S. C; W. P. Hoey. Shelby, X. C. ; J. L. Aaron, Columbia, S, C; C. L. Spradley, Sev ern, S. C; C. F. Ward, Maysville, X. C; M. L. Gibson, Old Hundred, X. C. ; J. W. Kincaide, Lenoir, X. C; W. A. Martin, Hayesville, X. C.j Carlyle Thomas, Charlotte, X. C; Cary Tisdale, Kingstree, S. C; T. M. Wood, Clarks Hill, S. C; J. W. Denton, Louisburg, X. C; M. K. Little, Rockingham, N. C; F. E. Long, Fort Mill; S. C. ; Guy King, Folkstone, X. C; J. C. Lyndon, Ra leigh, X. C; L. L. Smith, Campbell, N. C; W. C. Smith, Whitnel, N. C; H. A. Boone, 'Seaboard, X. C; Xewberry Car ter, Greenville, S. C; Drew Garner, Lykesland, -X. C; Lawrence McCall, Salem, S. C; P. L. Bright, Inman, S. C; W. R. Goble, Yadkin Valley, X. C; H. A. Harris, Blounts Creek, N. C; Thomas Watts, Allbrook, S. C; J. P. ElmoreGoldsboro, X. C; R. L. Ross, Richfield, X. C; J. L. SaWyer, Camden, X. C.; T. L. Selby, Lake Landing, N. C; Farris Weathers, Xeuse, X. C; Da vid Cato, Darlington, S. C; R. G. Wilk inson, Llncolnton, X. C; I. M. Scott, Ridge i Spring, S. C; L. B. Simpson, Burlington, X. G; "T. A. Boddie, Dur ham, X. C; L. J. Moulds, Lake City, S. G; W. L. Woodward, Statesville, N. G; E. L. Carter, Deep Run, X. G; Roby Larakford, Cricket, X. C; Albert W. Williams, Route . 2, Shallotte, X. G; J, I. Williams, Smiths Mill,' S. G; G, G DeHay, Moncks Corner, S. G; William W.1 Grantham, Fayetteville, X. C. W O. White, Greenville, S. G; Floyd Ven able, Madison, X. C.; R. N. Brown, Spray, N. C.- Alfred Crosco. Marshville, N. G; Mitchell Stone, Rockingham, N G; OscarKlng, Reidsville, N. G; J H Laughlin, Concord, X. G; Columbus Myers, Robersonville, X. C; J. S. Wes singer, Lexington, S. G; L. E. Whita ker, Stem, X. Gv 'Andrew -Best;. Golds boro, X. G; B. L. Rush. Draper, N. G: D. H. Green, Lillington, N. G ; I. S Hunter, Richlands, X. C; E. A. Murphy, -ewton Grove, X. G;,N. H. Vanhoy, waiKertown, N. G. . . ;v Wounded, Degree Undetermined Privates Harvey Walker, ? Mount Airy, X. G; H. G Dobblnsy Rutherford- ton, N. G ; F. : L. Stackhouse, , Marion, , Wounded Slla-ntly . : Capt. A. B. Ray, Leaksville, N. C sergeants W. A: Rankin, Reidsville, in. xs. ; w. B. U'ore. Union. S. G Corporals C;-W.i- Chatham, Durham. N. G; Clarence Barnett, Henderson, N. a. u. tuaiock. ; Graham. N.'G i Prlvat.fta -Tama " T. Tnm.r. ' N. G; C. F.' Dye,? Sheldon, S. G; R S. ,r Marion, . in. v;.; , jrranic : Dewey. Inghouse, ' Greenville, . N, ; C: Corporal v J. . H. , Gi, Younge, 'Black stock, ..C. 5ttfe .Vr,.i w---.:Jr ' - iPrlvatea H.R.lIduckii Jeffersdii, ,N. C. ; C." 'iiPiV Hornbuckjle .Glbsonville,K. C; 'LW. Boone, Keraha Wi jS. C. . marine: corps casualties Summary To Date , .j. .v.;, '-'"'1 Officers: Deaths it - 80 ' 79 l .1. , Wounded ' V.1. ; . Missing . ; I -. 160 Enlisted ; men:.C'' . Deaths' ,. 2 . ... ....... Wounded '. . . . . . In hands of 'enemy. Missing ........... .i . :. 1751 '2,490" ..: 75 232 . 4,598 Total .' . . . : . ... - 4,758 The folloMng casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American' expeditionary: forces (in cluded in above total): '. : . Killed in action ........... . . 8 ; Died of wounds received in .ac- - V tion I..... ............ 9 , Died of. disease: ..... . .".-..';.. .. Wounded in action (severely) . 58 . Wounded in action (slightly). 4 ; Wounded in action .(degree;, undetermined) , . . . . . . . . 2 ; In hands of enemy .:. ......... . 3 .' Missing in action. 2 Total .. . J. x. 1 92 Included in th list are the following from the Carolinasi Wounded Severely Privates A. X. Boyette. Matthews, X. G; J. R. Joyner, Walkertown, N. C.; M. C. Rogers, Fort Mill, S. G ANNUAL REPORT OF CASWELL ' TRAINING SCHOOL SUBMITTED Kinston, Dec. 7. The sum of $310, 000 for maintenance and improvements is asked by Dr. G B. MNairy, super intendent of t he Caswell Training school, in his biennial report to the trustees. Dr. McXairy requests 3165, 000 for maintenance for two years, an extension bureau, dental work and in cidentals; 385,000 for buildings and 360,000 for a home for feeble-minded children of the negro race. The finan cial statement embodied In the report shows that the past fiscal year's in stitution receipts were 111, 490.74, ap- nroDriation 345.000. balance on hand. December 1, 1917, $52.63, making a. to tal of $56,543.37. Disbursements to talled $56,533.73, leaving a balance of $9.64. COSTS ASHEVI1LE CAFE MAN f50 TO GIVE AWAY A PINT Asheville, Dec. 7. Willingness to oblige an employe cost Henry Gar wood, proprietor of a restaurant in the ; depot section, $50 and costs ' in police I court. Garwood was convicted of iur- nishing a pint of whiskey to a negro known as "Slim," which the latter sold to a soldier. Garwood testified that the negro. came to .him, - stating that he had heard Garwood had some whis key, and asked for a pint, stating that he need it badly. Garwood says he at first refused to give the liquor to the negro, but later relented and let him have the pint. He said that he learn ed later ; that-the negro had been ar rested for selling the whiskey to a soldier. The judge sympathized with Garwood, but fined him $50 and costs Just the same. Prince Joins Berlin Government. Liondton, Dec. 7- -Prince Adalbert, third con of the former German . em peror has joined the present govern ment, according to -a. Berlin , -dispatch to the Express.' He is now at Potsdam, it is said. . v SuroVdur Etupturo like 1 Cured Uino" Old Sea Captain Cored His Own Rupture After Doctors Said ; Operate or Death." Bit Eemedy and BoolsTseat Free. ' Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years ; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain - ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. ; He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhorrent operation or' die. He did ithevl He cured himself Instead. "Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Here To Be Cat Up. and You Don't Have To Be Tortured By Trow." Captain Collinfcs. made a study of himself, of his pondltlon and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the method that bo quickly made him a well, strong, vigorous and happy, man. , Anyone can use the same method; It's simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive. Bvery ruptured person -in the world should have the Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured "himself, and now anyone may follow, the same treatment in their - own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They wlU be sent prepaid, to any rupture sufferer who vwlU. fill out the below coupon. But send it right away now before , you put down this paper.' ,- - ' . ' , . ' ; FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings (IncJ . , Box2Q?0 Watertown, N. X. - : Please send jtne your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book 'Without- any obli gation on my part whatever. Tame . .-'. . .'.... . EPWARDCFT : Certlflecl bUeAMpniit U II :-rr y -yi 3-6 'Masonic remote W. -i ll ;r3,v. & gjf,s I 3if:iSiviplioM5(M I I'M?: Li TO MOTHERS ! Guard your'tidclies agaihst-'f V' , torpid lrr,sourJ stomaci. vconitipatedl;! bpwpv '';f v Which generate poisons. ' ' These "inside'' poisons ; ' circ ,r; 2 a feverish head, r Unless you ''work' out vthese ,, ; poisons you will have a real sick youngster shortly Cascarets are a candy cathartic, ideal for chilclrehi Cost only 10 cents a box. Read belowl " 7 ' . -bad S-'' . "- ' r' Children love Cascarets because they taste like candy. When your child has a white tongue, feverish breath, foul stomach, give Cascarets anytime to "work" the nasty bile, souring food and bowel poison from the elbgged-up places. You needn't coax even cross, sick children to take these harmless candy "Cascarets." They never gripe never injure. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent box contains directions and dose for children aged one year old and upwards. r 4th LIBERTY BONDS SECOND PAYMENT DUE NOVEMBER 21ST. Subscribers to Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan are hereby notified that a second installment of 20 per cent, of the amount subscribed is payable November 21st. ' This is in accordance with Vr wernment's plan of payment. Where payment has made in full we are prepared to deliver the Bonds. -'. ' THE MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK Academy of Music Matinee and Night Harvey D. Orr Offers The Speediest of All Musical Comedies 0 Ml The Biggest Novelty and Dance Show of the Season 40 PEOPLE 40 3 BIG ACTS 3 Twenty-Two Tuneful Tunes , . : A SHOW OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY! The imperial Quartette Pretty Girls Galore SPECIAL! The Big RUNWAY SOMETHING YOU Everything New! The Biggest Success in-Years! A 92.00 Musical Comedy nt these prlcpsj "5f fo- rt-l t Sootdi nflc for Lower Floor Seats. Night price from 50c to $1.50. War tax extra. Tickets will go on'Rale Friaay at k,l iiurtonK. WHERE MEN Out where the Law cannot reacbr - where the sun . and the sheath knife rule . . where primal passions sway1 , - ; ' : . These are the scenes of m ) "A FIGffT FOR MILLIONS " V ? I WITH EDITH 'JOHNSON AND JOE RYAN. 2 Chapters Monday : '.54-1. , . ' . - .... .'. v -THE- Over the Heads of the Audience With 16 Pretty Girls Gaily Dancing: Above DOXT WANT TO MISS i ARL BRAVE S'dec. 1 4 - - i f, 1 i i 1 - E v. i m m M.5P0T ALL-THIS-WEEK A Distinct Novelty The Piedmont Amusement Con,, pany Presents The Revue DeLuxe Opening With a Roaring Pare Comedy 4 . With the rbles of Anthony and Cleopatria enacted by those gtel lar comedians. Billy Force and Frank 1'enn.T., Matinee Daily at 3 1 5--'0e. Nslhts 7:30 and 0 0-30c. 2 MONDAY A Dramatic Feast in Lavish Settings Mae Murray IN "The Bride's Awakening" One of the Most Sensational Pictures of the Season. In Sii . Reels of Power. THRILLING, POWERFUL, . WONDERFULLY BEAl'TIFl'I It tells why wives go wrong. Wid Gnnnlng says: "Class H th way through." J. B. McCABE&CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. capt I nuifi. the best preparation Blade tor v &vgj beautiful, ioft, . ffflgr. 10roW half-Just th kWd you want. ftcds ths scalp and makes short, stubborn hair 't'C"ti It trous that you can easily hnw tupj . put it up in any style. It !j gjiM .HEROLlN It nukes short .hair lf Sdrnft fui. stops itchln scalp and o py 25 cents ma WS.masa yw im- 0 Y , With - i Pi m J ..iTix I I and thaw you gg?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1918, edition 1
14
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