davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FOG PROVES AID
TO SHOOTERS AT
TRAVERS ISLAND
Only 16 Out of 50 Fail to
Break 80 or More
in Tourney.
TIE FOR. HIGH GUN AT 90
G. III. Martin Defeats A. f.
Ranney in ShOOtOff for
N. Y. A. C. HOnors.
TIE FOR, HIGH GUN AT 80
BY KERR n. PETRIE.

Perfect runs of twenty-five birds We're
as common at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yesterday
as stray feathers at the poultry show.
The casual observer might have thought
that there was enough fog in the vicinity
of Long Island Sound to upset the cal
culations of the most expert trigger
puller Instead the heavy atmosphere
only served to retard the fligh of the
bluerocks so that contestant after cons
testant pounded his way toward the
highest total that he has registered since
the trapshooting season began.
AS rule, score of 80 gets in the
merit column, and usually there are only
few of these. In this particular in
stance, il is easier to set down the num-
Der of shooters who failed to touch or
top 80. for out of field of fifty-two only
sixteen were left behind that mark. And
the scramble for the high gun honors
1t was one of the most thrilling chapters
in the annals of Travers Island, for after
dozens had pounded their way toward
the perfect century. only to fail in many
instances with the last shots. 1t was
found that G. H. Martin and A. z. Ran
ney had tied each with score of 90 out
Of his possible 100 bluerocks.
Between these two there was a neck
and neck tussle such as to warm the
CoChtcS VI Tic ucdIt, lOI SeiCH Sti
on the first three strings of twenty-five
clay birds and then pulled a single blank
in the last quarter of the century. 1t
was the most thrilling day of sport for
RanneE since he added twenty yards to
his golf drive, even If he did have to
surrender the honors to Martin OH the
shootoff.
So quickly did the light fail and so
numerous were the ties that majority
of the events were held over until next
week. This held good in the handicap
at 100 birds and the shorter events for
the Travers Island, club and monthly
trophies, as well as in the special scratch
and handicap contests. In the Buer-
meyer trophy shoot legs were won by T.
II. Lawrence and j. T.. Donovan. The
former incidentally, almost landed in the
tie for the high gun honors. w. G. AL
len was another who missed this by only
one bird.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FRANK D. KELSEY
SETS TRAP RECORD
d-Winfer Victor Also Takes
Consolation.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsr, N. c., Jan. 22.-Frank d.
Kelsey Of East Aurora, N. Y, winner
of the midwinter handicap. established a
new record to-day by winning also the
consolation handicap the last official
event of the midwinter tournament.
This is the first time that any one man
has ever won two handicaps in the
same tournament at Pinehurst and
equals that OF voolfolk Henderson, the
Kentucky star. who won two handicaps
at the Grand American about eight
years ago.
Kelsey, who is 66 years old. shot with
the same old gun that used to win him
the New York State championship with
regularity in days of yore. To-day he
broke o. from the 10 yard line and
led the field of ninety-one contestants
by a margin of two targets. Kelsey's
score for the FIVE events in the con-
ISOLATION was 20. 1g. 10, 20. 10. He
Joined his squad late this morning, and
In consequence was last man to finish
and was called upon to shoot his final
twenty In front of n great audience.
Three OF his competitors had finished
with 95, but starting out with the knowl-
edge that he had to break eighteen OF
the twenty. to achieve double handi-
cap victory. Kelsey was apparently the
coolest and least concerned person In
the big assemblage.
He missed his third bird, and his mar
gin Of safety was reduced to a single
target. Several of the next targets were
broken in succession. and then Kelsey
ran out of cartridges and the shooting
was interrupted until he had borrowed
enough TO go on with. Then he smashed
the rest OF the string without a miss
and was carried to the club house on
the shoulders OF the wildly cheering
crowd.
The tournament was brought to q
close this afternoon with a 75 tar
get contest, shot at sixteen yards and
won with "a by c. A. Bogert of Sandus-
ky. Ohio. Chief Elmer Wheeler. Okla
homa state champion; John IT, Noel,
Tennessee champion. and three other
guns tied for second place at 49,
Martin Mcvoy. Jr., of the New York
Athletic Club, did good shooting in both
events. He broke 93 from the 2i-yard
line In the handicap and II In the after
noon contest and finished the week with
total Of 76G out OF the s25 targets.
John Philip Sousa of Port Washing
ton broke so In the handicap and missed
only In the 75 target contest
The following broke 20 or better In
the consolation handicap:
r. ~ Kelsey 40 yards). East Aurora ~
y: George ~. Baldwin C22). West Chester,
Penna, 9j. u. G. Rand (2D. jamestown,
N. D., ~: Edward l.. Bartlett (2D. Roland
Park Md. %: Charles A. Bogert C23)
sSndusty ohlo: q Jacob s1,,.s Fries t2D' SSt-
mingtou Del. "a. A.sE. Coniey up), Cohoo-
ton, N. Y, "a; w. +. Clark f19). Boston,
Mass, %. John y. Laliance C1o). Hunting
ton, w. VA, %; l.. w. Rockwell u0). New
Haven. Conn. o.; Bob Smith u7). Boston,
Mass. "a
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
POLY PREP SWIMMERS
DEFEAT RUTGERS PREP
Dyker Heights Lads Doun
Jerseyites by IS to IS.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Jan. 22.-
Swimmers representing Poly Prep of
Brooklyn defeated Rutgers Prep in a
dual meet in the Valentine pool here
to-day by score of 30 to Is. Each
team scored three individual victories.
but the lads from Brooklyn gained the
greater number of second places. The
Dyker Heights teams triumphs came in
the 220 yard SWIM the 900 yard relay
and the plunge for distance. The local
lads won the SO yard event, the century
swim and the dive.
Fifty Yard Swim--won by Ruxlav,. Rntpcrs
Prep; Jackson, Poly Prep. second: Troyv-
bridge. Poly Prep. third. Time, 27 SIS
seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Atkinson, Rutrers
Prep; Dodd, Poly Prepp, second. Time, f:O4
22O-lard Swim-Won by Moore, Ply Prem:
Cass, Rutgers Prep, second; Shaw, rutgers
Prep, third. Time, 1904.
300 Yard Relay-Won by Poly Prem CJohn-
son. Dodd, Cook and HalD Rutgers PREM
(Atkinson. Ruxlaw, Shaw and Clarkel, sec
ond Time, 1861.
Dive for Form-won by Atkinson. Rutrers
Prep, 26 points, Warden Poly Prep 255
points, second; Cook. Poly Prep, "A points,
Plunge for Distance-won by Luce. Poly
Prep, % feet; Benjamin, Poly Prep, 80 feet
second; Ruxlaw, Rutgers Prep. 35 feet, third
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LONDON, Jan 22.--wales defeated Eng
land, 10 o, In an international soccer game
to-day. and France won from Scotland. to
0, I'm an International Rugby contest.
Other football results were:
First Division-Arscnal. 3; Tottenhnm IT,, 2:
BLACKBURN r.. l; Burnley; 3 Bolton w, 1;
IT,. 1. Derby c.. Preston ". s.. 1. Ever
ton. 1 Aston villa, I. Huddersficld T., o:
Bradford. o. Manchester G., | Chelsea. 0.
Middlesbro. 2: Sheffield u, .. Sunderland, 2:
liverpool I. West Brom A.. 0; Manchester
L.. ..
second Division-B birmingham. 5 Stockport
c., o. Rlackpool I; Nottingham f.. 0.
Cardiff CITY, Bristol City. o. Coventry
City, 3 HUI City. 2. Fulham. O.; Bury. o.
Leeds u, 3; Wolverhampton w, o. Leices-
ter City. . Barnsey. 0. Motifs G.. I Roth
erhnm O.. o. wednesday, Portvaie q.
stoke, 0; South Shields, 0. Westham u, 1;
Third Observation-Disclosures 2: GInlngham. 2.
BRIGHTON and IL, Exeter c.. I. Bristol
r., 3 Swindon Town. l. Crystal r.. 3; Mill
wall A.. Grimshy T., u Plymouth A., !.
Luton T.. 3; Northampton. I. Norwich c.,
.: Newport g.. o. Queens Park r., 4:
Merthyr r. .. Reading. 4; Portsmouth. o.
southampton, q. watford. I. Swansea r., 2.
Northern trnion-Gcighley. 3. Huddersfield.
~ Wakefield. 7: Hui. = Leeds II
l,radford, ,1,, 0 Halifax 2; Warrington. Q.
Rockdaic. p widnes. f5 st Tielen,s 'Ii' ne"
Stafford. o; Barrow. Z. Bramlov q: wigan.
?. Leieh. swInton. 8. York, .; Brough-
NNllf ~. ittieU = 81 iiUiitlNf. q.
Rugby Union Championship fs:
Cumher. g.
Scottish I.eaguc-Morton, I: Albion, g.
partick, q; Hearts. o. Rangers. 2: Dunbar
ton, 0. Aberdeen, a; Clydebank o. Mother
we'll. I Celtic I.
Scottish cup-Third Lanark I Hlberni-
ans, !. Queens OF the South. Q: Blair
gowrie Amateurs. o. Ayr United, I Queens
Park, o. Arbroath, 2 Kimarnock. 4. Tnver-
ness Caledonian. Dundee. 3. Alloa Ath-
letc, .; Folkirk. 2. Clyde, 1; Airdrieonians.
y. O'npgH. n
.Dykeahoad, 2. st. Mirren, Q Armdale. g.
Hamilton Academcals. 3; Raith Rovers. I.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Rzescbevvslxi Defeats Ten.

Playing against twelve opponents. Sc
lected for the occasion by the Browne
vile Chess Club. Samuel Rzeschewski,
Poland's boy chess prodigy, before 1900
spectators at the Stone Avenue Theatre
in Brooklyn, made score of 10 wins
and a draw. with one game adjourned.
TO be finished later over the board. The
unfinished game was with NJ. Sinchow,
champion of the Brownsville Chess Cluo,
who defeated the child expert on Thanks
giving Day. Slnchow also had the ad-
vantage of the Exchange" I'm the last
game when play stopped, and claimed q
victory. Rzeschewski maintained lie
would be able to draw 1t IL allowed TO
play It to a finish. and his plea was
granted by the referee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Yale Has Taken Step i'm the Right
Direction by Selecting Tad Jones
BY WILLIAM B. HANNA.

virtually settled before
Yale football coach.
to
years trial basis
%
for number of Jones will be better coach fall than
a
10 divided
his materi
He way for
minded
policies
believes
the cordial and intelligent
shouldn't bring Yale out the football woods in the
Princeton
attack needs quickenng and modernizing.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
LAwRENCEvILLE WINS.

LAwRENcEvILLr. N. j., Jan. 22.--Law-
rcncevile was victorious to-day over
West Philadelphia High In n swimming
meet McCreery, who won the plunge
at Penn. was again victorious. breaking
the local pool record. The summaries:
Relay--Lawrencevillc. first 1Iawkns, But
terworth. Evans, walshD. Time, :i6 40.
Plunge-Lawrenceville first (McCreery)
second Hazelton (L.) third: IIassel CIV. PD
20 Yard Dnsh-La wrenceville, first (MaN,
weD second. Walsh LD third Shepard
CW. P.). Time, 2Is.
Ill (s5 81: third. Hutchinson (B.).
200 Yard Dash-First. Hawkins u,.; sec
ond. McLaren Us.) third, Betchol CW' 70
Time, :22 4-5.
100 Yard pasi--Tirst, Nickel CIV. P) sec
ond, Evans ID: third Robbins u'.). trime
1 .na %.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
FIVE IN A ROW.

The Riverdale Country School yester-
day gained its fifth consecutive victory
OF the season when 1t defeated the
Pleasantvllle High School quintet on
Riverdale's court. The score was 36 to
16 The Riverdale second and third
teams were defeated in preliminary
games. The Pleasantville second team
won by IA to and Fordham's third
team defeated Rlverdales third team.
22 70 10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
ANOTHER FOR COLLEGIATE.

Collegiate School defeated the Nor
ristown High School at basketball yes
terday on Morristown's court. The score
was "a to IS. II was the fourteenth
straight victory OF the season for the
winning team. Murray played best for
Collegiate.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MARQUAND SWIMMERS LEAD
Special Despatch to Tns NEW Yorx HnsAt

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HrRALp.
AsBuRY PARK. N. J.. Jan. 22.--By a
score of 81 TO 10 swimmers of the Mar
Quand School OF Brooklyn this after
noon defeated the Asbury Park High
School team In n dual meet Mt the
Boardwalk Natatorium.
Homer Metzger OF Asbury Park team
made a plunge of 75 feet, the length OF
the pool, establishing n new high school
record for the State.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
LAWRENCEvILLE FIVE LOSES.

Specidil Despatch 10 THE NEW YoxK HrRArp.
LAwRENcEvILLE. N. j.. Jan. 22.-The
Lawrenceville basketball team was de-
feated to-day by the Haverford Prep
team. 1S to II. There was a decided
lack OF team work by both organizations,
especially in the second half, when play
grew sluggish.
Davis and Domoto were the best play
ers for Lawrenceville. while Lloyd's floor
work and Hulin's defence were the out
standing features of the visitors play.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
JanowsISi Trailing schapiro.

Morris Schapiro and David Janowski
are still leading in the annual cham
pionship tournament of the Manhattan
Chess Club. The Columbia player has
drawn two of his games and won the
rest so far and JanowslSi has won all
except three that he drew. The stand
ing of the competitors followss
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
MICHIGAN WINS GAME.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--Michigan defeated
Northwestern in n Western Conference
basketball game tonight by score of
20 TO 10.
Chicago had an easy time defeating
Iowa in another Western Conference
basketball game tonight, winning AZ
to 10.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
TAKES DOUBLE EVENT.

r.. A. Guenther won both the weekly
and the season shoot over the traps of
the Nassau Trapshooting Club at
Mineola. l.. l.. yesterday. In the first
event he took the trophy with a card OF
.44--e. so. In the shoot for the season
prize his score was 22-3, %. AL
though slight rain fell the conditions
were satisfactory and the majority OF
the scores high. The scores:
Weekly Shoot-50 targets:
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. 22.--washington
and jefferson will hold spring football prae-
tice, n was announced to-day. Graduate
Manager Murphy said that he considered II
desirable that veteran players get some in
struction from the new tutor before next fall
so MS to accommodate themselves 20 hir
methods The college ut present is without
coach for It's football teanr but the now
selection IN expected soon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
DON BYCK POLO STAR.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. GIN the nrst
indoor polo match ever played In Phlla-
delphia the University OF Pennsylvania
team to-day defeated the First City
Troop by goals to 1. Don Byck, who
suffered a broken nose few days ago.
was the star. with three goals. The
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
NOT ST. JOHNS PREP FIVE.

The preliminary basketball game in the
Twenty-second Regiment Armory last Friday
night was not between the prep teams OF 81
Johns College and Cathedral College, as was
printed IN THE HERALD. The reserve
teams OF these two colleges played.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Interest I'm Polo.

There Is a great deal OF interest at
Yale over the outcome of the two polo
games scheduled with the Army, one for
tonight and the other for Sunday both
10 be played in the West Point armory
Several undergraduates left to-day to
witness the games and two full teams
were taken along. Stein, Hopkins,
Haskell and Sears comprise the first
team and Hartshorn. Judy. Dean and
Cairns the second team. 1t is likely that
all Of these players will take part in
the games.
Yale has been practicing with good re-
suits for the last three weeks In the ar
tillery armory near the Bowl and will
be In good shape for the intercollegiate
tournament which will be held Feb. Is
In the New York Riding Academy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
DAVIs OK ptTT rrrvr

PITTSBURG, Jan. 22.--Tom Davies. star
or the University ~ rittsburg football team
has taken up basketball Davies, NJ for
ward. played his first game with tho Pitt
varsity live last night against Allegheny
College. Pitt won. 81 TO 20.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
PASSAIC WINS AGAIN.

PAssAIc. ~ J.. Jan. 22.---swamping
Belleville High Schools basketball team
by 65 to 49, the Passaic High School
State champions to-day Increased their
string of victories to thirty-five The
lincup
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
CLEVELAND VICTORIOUS.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.--The Cleveland
hockey team made Il two straight by
defeating the Duluth Hockey Club team
tonight by n score OF TO q
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
oRIoLEs sIGN a rLEpGLrNG.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 22.-ManREer
pmnr OF the Baltimore Internationals, has
signed another younFstcr for his team, the
third within as many weeks. lie is Fred
Walter of ChicRgo, an infieider.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Bellevilie u3).
Passaic (G5D

bstitutions-Passalc: Schneider, Blood /;
Belleville Rizzo, Smith and Jacobson. Field
goals-Roosma ~, Thompson 3. fVonk r.
Kcasier 3, Knothe Q Reinhaut. Y. Bileo
Fouls--Roosma g. J. Blleo 3. Thompson 3.
Metz Half time score-Passaic 3s, Belle
Muller.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

for Rogers, Funk for Rowley. Field goals
Rowley, Gillespie, Dayis CD, Domoto C2) /.
Ryan, Young CD, Lloyd (2). Churchill. HUM
Of 10; Tranter, out OF 4.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
City Troop
Pennsylvania
srRING PRACTICE AN w. 4 ..

pourherty I. Referee-Philiips Leidy. Time
Two periods OF 10 minutes each.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW | PUT ONE OVER
ON MY WOMEN FRIENDS
ADVERTISEME EN1
They Said Was Showing My Age,
That Dressed Too Young for My Face

They made unkindly remarks about my
wrinkles and bad complexion to men folks
-"Cat-ty like" you know. But one day
what I call real and true friend told
me about Kijja a remarkable beauty Sc
cret Of old Egypt. That very night got
some and used 1t on my face, neck and
arms, and l kept using 1t every night
and morning for a week. Then I went
to Saturday night dance where most Of
MY women friends go-Well, you should
have seen them. First they pretended
not to notice me then when all the gentle
men asked me to dance. some women
came around and said: What have you
been doing to yourself. Mary ?"-Nothing.
I replied, but felt l heard them saying
behind my back. "Oh. she's had wax In
jected under her skin, or had her face
cnameled or some facial operation per-
formed" just let them talk, because
Kijja gives such natural look that its
use cannot be detected, besides it certainly
made me look far younger and more beau
tiful than l ever thought it possible for
anything to do, So I gloried in the fact
that at last / certainly had fooled them
all. 1t did me good to put one over
on some of the old danes and I write this
hoping that some woman or women who
have suffered as have on account Of slurs
about dressing too young for ones face
may see it and fool some of the ''old cats"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

| mother to appear at the wedding.
! Happiness in spite of all difficulties
is in store for that couple whose
relatives refuse to appear at the GER.
emony after being asked.
Disappointed love is foreshadowed
by the fainting of a woman at the
ceremony.
If the bride places her foot before
that of the groom when being mar
ried she will rule the house.
Should Venus happen to be at the
height OF her splendor when mar
riage ceremony is performed the lif.
of the happy couple will be a con-
tinuous scene of happiness and all
its paths strewed with the rosebuds
of delight.
| The bride or groom who looks at
anything during the ceremony thus
gives evidence that they will one
time try to unite the knot that Is
being tied.
If a dog barks during the eere-
mony he tells Of an enemy in the
room.
If the bride coughs during. the
marriage ceremony her life will not
last long.
Bridegrooms OF Elba place one
knee on the brides dress when mar
ried, to ward off evil spirits.
Never marry in the middle OF fold
ing doors or under an archway.
If bride stands under floral bell
on being married, and the petals of
a white rose should fall on her, she
will be happy and will never know a
care.
To stand with the back to mirror
when being married denotes bad
luck; people are sure to talk i'll abo1t
you.
If minister is marrying couple
and a clock strikes and a bell rings
all at the same time, the groom VIII
die before a year.
If, during the marriage ceremony,
one of the couple tramps secretly
upon the foot of the other, it will
prevent sickness.
During the wedding whichever has
his or her hand above the others
shall be master.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
Few Suggestions
For Motor
Picnics

Automobiles have revolutionized
picnics. In the old days even if you
went to your picnic in carriages there
was little room for carrying picnic
paraphernalia, and Of course fewer
people had carriages at their disposal
than those who now have some sort
of automobile to help out with the
picnic.
A regular picnic lunch basket is a
luxury that not every automobile
owner can afford, but it is neither ex-
pensive nor difficult to get together
a basket or substantial box that will
answer the purpose for you For a
trifing amount you can get tin plates
and cups, and old or discarded
spoons, forks and knives may be kept
for the picnic box. A substantial
basket with close-fitting cover is a
good selection for this.
Vacuum bottles and various sorts
of alcohol that can be carried in solid
form have helped picnickers greatly
to add cheer to their picnics. But the
sport of gathering wood and building
a fire in the open whereon to make
coffee or boil water for tea sometimes
irnpels the picnic devotee to leave
such inventions of civilization be-
hind. Perhaps in your picnic kit you
will want to have pot or saucepan
in which to make your coffee. A
large earthen teapot with a tea cozey,
which need not be ornate so long as
it is thick and close-htting, is an ex-
cellent addition i you are fond of
tea.
1t is an English custom to have
tea on picnics or to take the where
witlial for tea-naking even when an
actual meal is not to be eaten in the
open. English motorists know how
much it helps in an afternoon of
motoring to stop just long enough to
boil water on alcohol and infuse tea.
A tea-making outfit is a very useful
accessory of the English motor car
and one we might we'll adopt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
"Dusters." I"

II you can't supply your guests
with an auto coat, you might just
as we'll not own an auto these days.
Dame Fashion has issued the die
tate that it is the smart thing now
to have several clusters" in the car
for guests. Although the coats come
in imported silk pongee, Holland
linen, natural imported -shrunk
linen and navy, black and gray, mo-
hair, it is quite proper to have the
cheaper models for the guests. Since
the guests will play turn-about when
they are the host, no offense can
be taken. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05

as did BY request the name. of the
writer OF the above is withheld, but you
can purchase bottle of Kijja on an abb
solute guarantee that 1t will produce suf-
ficiency successful results in your case in
three days time to prove to you that its
continued use for short time will marvel
ously enhance your beauty and make you
look years younger, or the manufacturers
will refund your money. Kijja will posi-
lively increase the beauty of any woman
any age-girls or grandmothers.
By special arrangements the dealers
named below will give you with each
bottle of Kijja an intensely interesting
and extremely valuable booklet entitled.
"How to increase your beauty--Secrets and
Arts Of Fascination employed by Cleopatra,
the greatest enchantress of all time" If
you do not wish to purchase Kijja, q
copy of the booklet will be given you free
anyway. After using Kijja We shall be
thankful II you will write what it does
:or you for publication-your name will
not be used. Kijja pronounced Kezha)
is for sale in this city by Burgess Nash
Co.. Thompson -Belden Co., j. L. Brandeis
8 Sons. Hayden Bros. Sherman & Nc
Connell five stores Beaton Drug Co..
Merritt's Drug Stores. Myers-Dillon Drug
Co.. Unitt-Docekal Drug Co.. Sun Drug
Co., Fox Drug Co., Paxton Hotel Drug
Co.. Dugan Drug Co., Green's Pharmacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT,
"T|z" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!
"Tiz" is grand for aching,
swollen, tender, cal
loused feet or corns.

Ali what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
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No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief just use "Tiz."
"Tiz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble SO you'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think of it,
no more foot misery, no more
agony from corns, callouses or
bunions.
Get box at any drug store or de-
partment store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "Tiz." Get a whole years foot
comfort for a few cents. Think of
II.