davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
CAN'T PREDICT
CHAMPION OF
THIS LEAGUE
Engraving Team Has Slight
r. Lead In Tight Race in Geo.
logical Survey Organization.

NNLY four games separate the
Ill. sixth team from the first in
~ the Geological Survey
Duckpin League, which. is led by
the Engraving rollers.
Mergner. Of Miscellaneous. tops
the individuals with an average Of
10o.16s. He is the only member Of
the league whose average Is written
In three figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
SOUTHERN CHALLENGES.

Southern Athletic Club desires TO
arrange basketball games with the
Park View. Columbia Athletic Club.
Yosemite or any other teams with
gyms. Elmer Childress. the manager,
can be reached by phone at Main
4496 around Z p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Mackmen Play Here
Easter Sunday

EASTER SUNDAY will be
a gala. day at Georgia
avenue for the fair fans Of
the Capital will have an OPP
portunity of showing their
new toys at the ball park.
The Philadelphia Athletics
make their bow in Washing
ton that day for the first
tine during the 1922 cam
paign. Therefore, fair skies
and a warming breeze will
have extra meaning to the
baseball fans of Washington
this coming Easter Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
FEDERAL CITY.
BEACON,
HE PLAYS LACROSSE,

Harry Herbert, the Syracuse var
sity quarterback, has recovered SUI.
ficiently from his broken neck re.
ceived in the Colgate game to re.
enter sports. He is playing with
the lacrosse team and - done with
football. owing to the fears Of his
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
VICTORY GIVES
BOWLING FLAG
TO EQUIPMENT
Morse Rollers Beaten, 3 to 2,
In Five-Game RoII-off Of
Western Union League.

TIME Equipment team is cham
pion of the Western Union
Duckpin League. A 3-to-2
victory over the Morse rollers
brought home the title Thursday
at the Recreation in the roll-off
between the series winners.
Harvilie, Of the Service qutnt.
had little trouble winning the in.
dividual title with an average Of
105. Here Is the final dope:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Tiger Recruit May
FIJI Shortfield

DETROIT, Feb. 25.-Fail-
ing to land either Joe
Dugan or Everett Scott,
Manager Ty Cobb may have
to fall back upon Rigney, the
wonder from the Texas
League. The youngster was
with Jake Ats Fort Worth
club last season, and jake
says he was the best player
in the circuit.
Rigney was the property
of the Tigers and was sent
down to become seasoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
HE PLAYED HERE.

All reports Of the signing Of Wild
Conroy by the Phillies as a coach
fail to add Washington as one Of his
big league cities. Conroy played un-
der Jimmy McAleer in 1911, acting
as utility infielder and outfielder,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Gallaudet Is Beaten
BY st. Johns Quinf

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 25.-Gal-
laudet College, OF Washington, was
beaten in a hard.fought basketball
game here tonight by st. Johns, IS
to Is. Gallaudet led at tho end of
the first half by IL to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Three Pitchers Still
Without Browns Fold

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-with the ar.
rival Of Baby Doll" Jacobsons
signed contract, only three players.
all pitchers. are outside the Brownies
fold for 1922. They are Dave Dan.
forth. obtained from Columbus, Dixie
Davis and Wayne Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Yellow Perch.

The most ferocious fish for his
size, the yellow perch, has many
admirers among the fishing fra
ternity and they are of the opin-
ion that this finny tribe should be
classed with the game fish and
afforded the same protection. This
sharp filmed fish is at his best dur
ing the summer months and is con.
sidered on a par with the bass as
a food value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
DOC MAY HELP.

II Doc Johnston can hit as hard
in Philadelphia uniform while
displaying in Shibc park rs he ms
In n Cleveland suit. SConnie Mack
won't kick. Docs record at Shibe
Park - q mere 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
CARROLL DAILY
SMACKS WOOD
FOR BIG MARKS
Kniokerbocker BowIers Lead
Athletic Club League in
Average and Has High Score

1ARROLL DAILY, one of the
Knickerbocker Club leaders
and president Of the Ath-
letic Club Bowling League, also
Is the high average man in the
latter organization, according to
figures just announced by Secre-
tary George o. Schweinhaut.
Days mark is 1887 for Sd
games. He also is accredited
with having high set, with 378;
and high game, 146.
C. Brown. Of the Peerless Club.
loses out on the high set prize be-
cause Of not having taken pert In
enough games to qualify. He has a
set Of 3s1 and an average Of lis
for six games.
Hare's all the done:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26

High game-Kates. l40.
High set--McNickle. 36%.
High average-Nan SAINT. 1o<-3l.
Most strikes-Grsdy and McNiokls, IL
Most spares-McNIckie. 80.
High team Esme-Christopher,6 sl.
High team set--Coiumbia, 1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Big Mouth Bass.

The big mouth bass is always
ready to give the angler a fight TO
finish and In return should re-
ceive fair play. Return him to the
water r. he does not measure up
to the standard, nine inches, and
stay away from his haunts during
April and May or you may have
TO do a lot Of explaining to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
FLAG IN SIGHT
FOR HEIGHT CO.
DUCKPINNERS
Holds Long Lead Over All Ri
walls in Commercial League,
With Reichard as Star.

THE HEIGHT COMPANY bowl
ers feel they are almost GER
- tain winners of the CONNER
cial League championship with a
fat margin over their nearest
rivals, the Carry's Ice Cream
Company sharpshooters.
Reichard, Of The Hecht Company.
Is the high average man with 1868.
The averages:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Graphic.

The crappie, although not attain
ing large proportions, will give the
angler a plucky fight when hooked
and deserves the class distinction
given him, that Of game fish. He
may be fished ten months out Of
the year. but Is given protection
during the spawning season, April
and May. Like the meat OF all
game fish there Is a twang that
Just suits the palate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26

The carp Is with US twelve
months out Of the year. but is
fished for by a small majority of
anglers. The largest catches are
made in the Tidal Basin by night
fishermen. His flesh being coarse
and stringy, he is seldom sought
after for the table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
KEEN RIVALS
FIGHT 1T OUT
FOR PENNANT
Christopher and ovando Teams
Top Standing In Knights Of
Columbus Bowling League.

1.-TWO keen rivals are fighting
it out in the Knights Of
- Columbus duckpin league,
which shoots at the Rathskeller.
Last year the Christophers, cap
tanned by Murtaugh, trimmed the
Ovandos, led by John A. Costello.
for the pennant by a margin OF
two games.
At the end of the third series,
these two were tied for the lead.
Any one Of the first seven teams
In the league has chance for the
title. Here Is complete dope at the
end Of the third series. as handed In
by Costello, secretary-treasurer:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
AUTOMATIC.
WINNER

WINNERS.
High score, 1b0--Harville.
High set, 246-Sweeney.
High average, 1o5-Harville.
High game. 67B--Deiivery.
Total pins, 1t.0e2-Delivery.
High number strikes, s-Jett.
High number spares, IS, Harville.
High team set, l.tS1-Equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
sTANpINGS
RECORDS.

Highest number OF strikes-Prelisr,
Galts, rs.
Highest number OF spsres-Reichard.
Hecht's 90.
Second high same-Puller. Cats, $40;
Sterling, Gslt's, 40.
High Individual avsrage-Reichard,
Hecht's, 1863.
High individual set. H. wilkins,
s5s.
High team game-Galt's, $50.
High team set-Galt's, 1859.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
White Perch.

The majority OF local fishermen
never wet their lines until the re-
port reaches them that the white
perch have started to run and that
Is generally the last week In March.
From then on until the middle OF
May the river is dotted with boats
from the Aqueduct to the Chain
Bridge. Many fine catches are
made and It is nothing unusual
to see fishing parties with large
numbers Of pound perch. There In
no fish that swirns In the Potomac
that is more eagerly sought for the
table In the spring than the white
perch. The meat Is sweet and
tender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Rock Fish.

Rock fish Striped bass) arrive In
May or as the old timers put It..
the time to look for rock fish Is
when the poplar blossoms are In
bloom" They remain throughout
the summer and early fall. but are
at their best during the month Of
June. 1t is at this time Of year
that the big fellows are taken in
the swift waters OF the Potomac
between the Steel Plant and the
Little Falls. They run from pan
size to monsters and are considered
a luxury by the housewife.
The largest rock caught last sea
son went to the credit Of Joe
Fletcher. when he landed his prize
fish, weighing eighteen pounds,
near the Chain Bridge. One Of the
most consistent rockers last year
was George Burch, there was
hardly an afternoon during the
flowery month, weather permitting,
that his average was below half
dozen. His favorite fishing
grounds being between the Rail
road Bridge and the Steel Plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Mullets.

Mullets are caught in the early
spring, this being the only time
Of the year that the round-mouth
fellow takes the hook. He makes
very tasty dish for the Lenten
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
Eels.

Eels are caught the year through
and make a fine meat for the table.
their flesh being firm and free
from SO many troublesome bones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-26
standing OF team, .t and OF BACON

SIX HioH BOWIE
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Christ Child Society.

The pinochle tournament which the
Eureka club Of the Christ Child So
ciety has been staging, will be COM
pleted on Monday evening. Ed Nc
Carthy, Sam Sapienza, Tony Scavio
and Ben Montello are to play the
final game at that time.
Miss Manette Murphy and Miss
Margaret Baum are assisting Miss
Dorothy Slowitz on Baby day at the
center.
The Junior American club will
have a picnic at Riverview park
Tuesday afternoon under the leader
ship Of Miss Norma Robinson.
The playground apparatus has
been repaired, the sandbox refilled
and new equipment purchased to
prepare for the children who play at
the center during the summer
months.
An athletic meet, in which the
various young mems clubs will par.
ticipate, will be held in about two
weeks. The various events will be
as follows: Relay races, obstacle
race, tug-of-war, feats of strength,
running high jump, running broad
Jump, standing broad jump, 50-yards
dash and cross-country run. Art Nc
Caffrey and Father Jacob Borer
have charge Of this meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
toRoast
Meats
By LoRETTo. c. LYNCH.

The little bride surveyed the large
piece Of roasting beef her enhusi-
astic husband had just brought home
for the first company dinner. 1t was
q toothsome looking piece of beef,
well mottled with fat. But, whether
she should cook it one hour or five
she was at a loss know.
Of course, one should never at
tempt to have for q company dinner
something she has never tried to
cook before, but the meat had come
there was no use sighing now. And
because this has happened to many
housekeepers, / want to give some
general directions which may help
all.
When the meat comes into the
house it. should be unwrapped at
once, any discoloration made by the
meat hook cut out and the meat care
fully wiped off with a cloth (kept
especially for this purpose) wrung
out of cold water. It should be
placed in a cold place, but not in
direct contact with the ice.
When It is time to cook the meat,
first light the oven, if it is of the
gas type, so that the oven the meat
is to 60 into is really hot when the
meat enters.
The meat should be busted over
with flour on all sides and placed
on the creased rack of the roasting
pan, if the pan has a rack, or on
the creased pan itself. A little flour
may be dredged into the bottom of
the pan. Also, level teaspoon of
salt should be put into the bottom
OF the pan and pan placed in hot
When the flour has Drowned to 4
light brown or . golden brown,
add cup orgmore of boiling water,
depending upon the size of the pan.
This, together with meat juices, the
fat and the Drowned flour, will later
be the main ingredients Of the gravy.
This should be dipped over the mea:
about every IS minutes until the
roast is done, unless one has a self
basting roaster. In this case, after
the flour has Drowned, the water is
added and the cover placed on. The
basting the goes on automatically.
In figuring the time of roast beef
one should know the amount at
least approximately. If one wants the
beef rare allow about Is minutes to
The pound. For roast beef medium,
allow 20 minutes to the pound, and
Tor we'll done beef allow Is minutes |
to the pound.
After the first Is or 20 minutes
The heat Of the oven may be re-
duced. Frequent basting is neces-
'ary to prevent charring. OF course,
'ne should choose only the tender
:uts from little used muscles for this
method Of cooking. It is very waste
|ul indeed to, attempt to cook tough
neat in this manner.
Lamb and mutton, as well as
pork and veal, should always be
cooked so as to be we'll done. There
ore, for these allow the maximum
cngth OF time to the pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Girls Community
Service League

Monday-Kluga club supper. Mil
Ter park, $50 p. M. baseball, 7:30 p.
m, Margaret Adams, president.
Iuesday-Lafayette club supper,
Miller park, $50 p. m.. Dorothy Nc.
Allister, president.
Wednesday-Wamm club supper,
Miller park, $50 p. m. Edna Hine-
line, president. Dance at Garter
Lake club at $50 p. m.
Friday-D. T. A. club supper,
Miller park, $50 p. m, Modjeska
Shear, president.
Saturday Moonlight hike, meet at
end of Florence car line at $50 .. m.
Bring thin steak, lunch and. cup.
Leaders. Mrs. ]. w. Robbins, Mrs.
II. c. Sumney, Mrs. N. S. Wallace,
Fay Pritchard and S. Erickson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

When the Day Has Been Unusually
Hot Don't Eat Dinner Until Late.
IT HE Metropolitan Dining Room,
Hotel Keen, Eighteenth and
Harvey, now serves dinner until 9
o'clock every evening that they may
serve those who enjoy dinner more
after the heat of the day is forgot
ten. Deliciously cooling are the
viands listed on the menu these hot
days. Salads, iced drinks, cold
meats, chilled fruits, tempting tidbits
for the busy business person who
has been down town in the heat all
day. The new electric fans now in
stalled assure cool dinner hours dur
ing the summer months.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Summers Sweaters Flash Like Gay
Plumased Birds Across the Fash.
lon Path.
THE newest sweaters have . pc.
Aeuliar shoulder knitting which
tends to make the shoulders look
more round and graceful. OF course,
they're loosely stitched in iceland
wool. With them it Is q most ap-
proved thing to wear a softly hang.
ing sports skirt Of pleating. The
Ideal Button & Pleating company,
Sd floor. Brown Block, 10th and
Douglas. will novelty pleat your ma.
terial in q wholly interesting way.
Send for illustrations Of pleating ar
rangement possibilities.
Out OF Town Visitors Relax In This
Beauty Shop
WHILE your lord and master fol-
w lows the latest tip on the
races run over to the Crawford
Beauty Shop. 1901 w. O. w. Bldg,
18th & Farnam, Jackson 1925 for a
complete relaxation from the excite
inent. While you're all comfy" the
clever operators in this beauty shop
will make you look. well. ten years
younger" An inducement is il not3
Fashion Folds 4 Big Pleat on Soft
Wool Etamine Sports Skirt.
7 AMOND'S, 18th and Farnam,
~ show a smart new sports skirt
with two big buttons holding a soft
two-inch pleat at the side. An ivory
homespun has hand-run lines of
yarn, which form big
squares over its surface. Vivid Gamma
make distinctive a soft
sand flannel. A sports skirt showing
lovely, ranging in price
from $l0.75 to $l47S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Try the Colorful Effect Of 4 Length
Of the New Sports Silks Over Your
Shoulders in 4 ''Toreador" Cape.
WHEN you select the little cape
w ports costume you'll want to
make the selection from the new
sports silks shown at the Silk Shop,
1917 Douglas.
May Queen, Silk Ratine, Silk
Pearl and Baronet Satins. Rough
surfaced cloths for the most part
with contrasting satin finished stripes
and bookings truly captivating.
Sports silks for every styleful event
Of summer at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $4.o5. when you think
of silks, think of the Silk Shop"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Sports Skirts and Sweaters Join Forces for ch Vacation Costumes
HOS. FITZPATRICK CO., Fifteenth Douglas
splendid aeblage of skirts Pebble cloth
wholly inadequate the rough surfaced novelty which
fashion skirts which show fascinating designs of
ngs with ntroduon Of color Lovely and soft the
s-p peated mbrodered-a varied selection
skirt selection ranging price from SIS 2 For
smarly little cood skirts $o5 shades
white orchid and black and white size range which includes odd
sizes Most worthy Of mention the
with banding cuffs collar
ing the eevs In the slp offered
and bronze dndeion yellow and plain and
bnaion of color These price of from $s9s $l695
Races Each Day. ~ -.'.t.
Electric Bldg, 18th place after
and facas Miady's dainty cleanliness
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Benson Society

iehurch, the Rev. Father Buckley o.
ticiating. The attendants were DR.
Angelus NeCresry. sister Of the
bride, and Charles Petersen. Only
relatives were present. A wedding
dinner wss served st the home OF the
brides pssents on North Sixtieth ave.
| Noethssa Dspdst coav@doa.
| Mise Veima Aylworsh left Satuf.
day Tor Indianapolis. Ind. where she
will attend the Northern Baptist az
nuai convention. Miss Ayiwosth 70
. delegate from the Benson Baptist
church.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Smith enter.
tanned Friday evening in honor Of
their thirteenth wedding anniversary.
Guests were Dr.. and Mrs.. Wigton,
Dr.. and Mrs. Murray and Ms. and
Mrs. Clsud Reed.
Dssas Committee.
The baxar committee Of the Pres
byterian ladies aid are busily sewing
aprons which are being sold - soon
as completed. All kinds. colors and
styles OF aprons can be purchased.
Call Mrs. c. E. S40@.
B. 8. Chapter. p. z. O.
Mrs. B. r. Vanderlippe will be
hostess Monday, June II. to the
members Of the B. S. chapter Of the
p. z. O. sisterhood. Convention re-
ports will. be given.
Carlson Erickson.
Miss Lueila Carlson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carlson Of Ogden,
Ia, and Charles Erickson Of Omaha
were married Saturday, June 5, At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. johnson
Of Benson, Rev. Mr.. Benneki Of the
Danish Lutheran church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson, will reside
ia Omaha.
Personals.
Mrs. John Burger and daughter
will leave soon for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Funk return
ed Sunday from Pacific coast trip.
Miss Hazel Lindbloom left Thurs
day for a two weeks visit at Genoa.
Ncb.
Mrs. Cheney, mother of Mrs. E. H.
rindell, has been i'll during the past
10 days.
Mrs. Hans Johnson and daughter,
olenc. left Wednesday for trip to
California.
Herman Baehr Of Wisner. Neb., Is
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. ]. Leuthauser.
Mrs. D. B. Roelfs of Arlington,
A.. is visiting at the home Of Mr..
nd Mrs. H. H. Kramer.
Mrs. yernard Keonig and children
{ Detroit, Mich, spent the week end
{ the home Of Dr.. and Mrs. w. H.
.oechner. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Skankey
nd children returned Tuesday from
motor trip to Hastings, Grand Is
md and Lincoln.
Mrs. w. H. Loechner is in Ash
Ind, where she will attend the grad
alton and alumni programs Of the
lshland High school.
Mr.. and, Mrs. George Ludeman,
rho are en- route from California to
leir home in Cedar Falls, Ia, visited
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
lramer.
Miss Anna Nelson, who is taking /
training course at Clarkson hos I
ital, visited the early part Of the
eek at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. |
V. II. Loechner.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

The Dress shoppe Presents Uniquely
Charming Styles to omaha's
Fashionables.
YOU'LL love The Dress Shoppe
! just opened by Mcclure & Nc
Coy, well known to lovers of distinc-
tive apparel. Take the elevator at
2l7 South 10th. the shop is on the
mezzinine floor of the Paxton Block,
10th and Farnam. Dresses, hundreds
OF them, are displayed. practical little
hand-drawn voiles, unusual sports
costumes OF heavy crepe, pastel
georgettes, printed chiffons. A galaxy
OF loveliness offered at prices you
can we'll afford.
You'll Have Zippy Time During
Vacation Days If You Have This
Music on Your Pian6.
Jolly music contribute, greatly
= to the zippiness of vacation
days. That's why you'll want to
order the following list of songs at
once:
Have You Forgotten SOC.
Eita ......................30 &c..
Someone Is Teaching Me
How to Forget You ...3Oc.
oWeetneSS .................3O SOC.
He's the Cats Meow ....3Oc.
Longing :........ 80. =.
Give Me All Your Love All
the Time -. SOC.
They're the longed-for, full-of-
pep numbers which bewitch the
slowest dancer into a mastery Of.
the intricate new dance steps Of the
day. Send postage with order
please.
For the table enhancing, new fiat
of rose or blue.
Comfortable Shoes for Vacation
Trips and Hot Weather at Home.
THE Ground Gripper Shoe Com
= pany, l4l4 Farnam, has a large
selection Of Comfort shoes for vaca-
tion travel or wear during the long
lays at home during the summer.
Smart, indeed, are the new Ground
Iripper walking oxford models in
white canvas, black and brown kid
Gather.
a., - Ae-.
5eauty Shop 4 Busy Place After the
'HE lie Bron Beauty Shop, $40 E
= races each day giving shampoos,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

part consists In purchasing the cor
OF the jaunt. sweaters. blouses that
n outfits for camping by the road
must be eonsummsted with dispatch.
Telegraph Flower Service.
WHEN you want flowers deliv-
w cred to someone out Of town
with an assurance that the quality
will be right, the delivery made At the
time specified, have John Bath. for
ist. 18th and Farnam. order them for
you by telegraph. You'll find the
system very satisfactory.
cordova Leather Gift Conceptions
Interesting Indeed.
T HE art department Of the A.
! Hospe company, 1913 Douglas.
has an unusually large display Of
hand-tooled and tinted Cordova
leather gift novelties: Rarely lovely
card cases and bill folds embody
dull old blues and yellows with
touches Of jade green. jewel colors
found in the paintings Of the old
masters. Large hand bags offer .
suggestion to those who wish to
make a gift out-of-the-ordipary to
the seasons brides. A collection Of
Cordova well worth the viewing.
Much Should Be Said on the Subject
Of Grooming.
WOMEN of the world we'll real
w ize the value Of we'll groomed
appearance, business affairs move
more smoothly, social events pro-
sress more successfully. winning
powers in the climax OF the love
affair. Dan Cupid works with little
or no opposition when the lady in
the case is carefully groomed. The
Delft Hair Parlor, 3rd floor Neville
Block, 10th and Harvey, will whis-
per many secrets for the attainment
OF beauty while you're enjoying the
beauty process. Phone Jackson 1875.
for special appointments during the
races.