davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
England Qualities for
Final Round at Soccer

BY defeating Sweden by the score Of
goals to l. at New York Oval yester-
the final round Of the annual interna.
Nonal competition Of the New York
Footballers Protective Association and
Will therefore meet Scotland next week
Weight favored the Swedes in ves-
terday's game, but the light-footed
hnglishmen showed superior combina-
ton and had the game practically won
In the first half, at the close of which
they led by %. The losers were fac
ing deficit of six points when, in the
last; five minutes, they shot their only
COal
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

20Vb0NU has cl1Cl1 on art cl0 }1o,oIS
/" spite ol the other tournaments,
however, the la tes will be in the limo
light most of the week-until Fridov
Tbov ara orcocira :, ovi+a an -,
,1dr+,9 ,rI a'e cIE IN quate al. I'm
p,eot = oon" 'e',''ti,s Xxx T'o lr'eIes' III tIS
bncorso nf ~ atr,. e'1"n, W; s;.a ,1n
SNrlinc yos+ordo,.' li,,' VIZ, ,aod .tass N,na ~.
Mrs 4 Arro1d TaE me nia sV"I9' W. ma. "a,
G'S, abra-1l ~ ]tLhoio Jackson would be an
take Me- s''1 1oGsor g"d ,,;d n"l WAS ms, d
is nairad win Wrs W. rbo oos"lgue' ", a'G a1i
in tho 0naiifvino ron,d t"dor ~ rhi rIai.
pair is counted on "a Owe Mas S+irlina ms
a GOOD fqL+ for The 7it1o w. - <
The NV Jorsev onon of +h;r.,,
holes on Wodncejo,, ~, ~ 'r'.+ o.aI y \ \
bv a professjonaIla1 NJ rIsuI' ,o
morrow. some fiftv na;rs ~ No,,. ,n ~
sey stars will take uart in this even+
Bobby Cruick shank and W;lIia,,, =
Donahue, Of the cbacllor,avon -,,'''it T,,,L
and Frank Over and " n Rid a. &c
Upper Montciair. look jite ne CON-
Cruickshank. Donabue. DYER Geo~ce
Kerrigan, Marty OIoughlin. Cvril
Walker George Fotherinr6am and Ton,
Rajoppi are some Of the stars who viii
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Jock Hutchison Decides
TO Defend Golf Tile

CHICAGO, May 21.-Jock Futchison.
who won the British open golf cham.
plonship at ST. Andrews last year and
who recently announced that he would
not defend his title this year, said
to-day that he had reversed his de-
cision and will 90 to England to par
rcipate IN the open tournament. He
WlII leave for New York next Thurs
day and will sail Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Baltimore Scores Double
Victory Over the Bears

The Champion Baltimore Orioles
made it three in a row over the New
ark Bears at Newark yesterday, when
they won a double header by scores of
to y and . to O. The veteran Ruho
Parnham was in rare form in the sec
ond game ana famed eight men.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Marquard Victor i'm Duel
With Sherdel, of Cards

81 LOUIS, May 21.-A pitchers hat
tie between Marquard, Of the Braves
and Sherdel, of the Cardinals, went To-
the former in the first game of tho
series to-day, 4-3. Southworth's c,r-
cult slam in the eighth, with a man
on base, gave the Braves a lead. The
CARDINALS tied in their half, only to be
nosed out in the last frame.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Erin Ward Plays Star Role as
5, $4,000 See Hugmen Triumph
Second Baseman Features in Field and Scores Win
ming Run After Single in Extra Frame; New
( York Wins Uphill Battle After Visitors Get Lead
BY John kieran

Tiryeght thousand jamned yeer
day watch Babe Ruth and Bob Muse
huers and they remained game
the Yankees several and then
the first the blow that laid
ing 81 Louis Browns by Ioy
hurler. and he had his troubles throughout the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
FIRST Me
Totals 81 ) 10 27 Is Il Totals M 50 ., Q 3
'Batted for Benes In ninth inning.

baltimore e............ 90 200 90 s--s
Newark '............ 600 oil o0o-2
rome run-Brainard. Stolen bases
Sla'haro' Jacobson. Sacrifices - Thomas
Mooers Roley. Double plays-Moo.rs
5enes and Walker; Webb and Manning
Lett on bascs-Baltinore, Newark 5
5ases on bals-Off baldwin, 3 off Thomas
!. Struck out-BY Baldwin. 4 by Thomas
o., npiresLGcise! and McGowan Time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Bagley Signs Another Boxer

lev Snyder. the Bayonne, feather
"elght who is to meet Johnny Leonard
ol Allentown, in one of the two twelve
r' round bouts at the Bayonne A. A
thursday night. is now under the man
agement of doc" BaeLey. who 40
handles the affairs of Gene Tunnev
snyder IS helping Tunney prepare for
ms coming bout with Harry Greb.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

ME weeks record In each league
"a of games won and lost, together
with runs, hits, errors. left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. in
Guiding games OF Saturday, is az
follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
SECOND GAME
NhNO-Ni '1ANl n
READING e. j. JERSEY CITY n r. \
Totals. +6 Q Is us / Totals s9ss3ols

- Is
Satted for Schacht In eighth inning
1balted for Luccy in tenth innning
l<eadlng ,....,.... 0 DOL l22 -
Jersey CIty........ 900 002 5l0 0-S
TNo base hits-Egan. Jacobs Donelson.
"oli' MiiIer Three base hit Kotch Home
;uh-Millcr. stolen bases-Donelson Dur
%in, Wolf, Hitman, Kotch Sacrinces-
'ecnrr, kelly. Gctz. Damrau (2). i.ucev.
,,eit on bases-Reading, II; Jersey CITY. e.
i'ases on balls--OT Schwartz S: or
Schacht ! off Hanson, J. Struck out-Bv
SGhacht 3 by Fecarr, /. Hits-Or Tecarr.
J IN ~ innings; off Hanson, in Q %
or Schach', in 7; Off Schwartz, o in q
Hit by pitchcr-By Schacht lKilinser]
Dy Iecarr CWolD. Winning pitcher
ocn "artz. Losing pitcher Hanson. I'm
pIrcs-DooIan. Castor and McBride Tirnn
OF game-2.50. ' "'lV
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

single IN the first extra session was
!ng ST. Louis Browns by the count o
hurlor. and he had his troubles thro
The Browns nicked the Brooklyn boy
FOR ter hi.s, and the Hugmen made
four errors behind MS pitching. That
madc it hectic battle from start 10
tnlsh, With the Yarks twice coming
from behind 70 tie the score and
fnally win out
Dixie DAVIS worked his cieht-
handed slants against the Rupert
Huston forces until he lett her
tage of hate FOR Lefty Bavne IN the
seventh mn ing with three on base. ore
ont and :he Busting Bambino AZ the
bat Rayne Welded only one hit from
that point on, but IL was Erin Ward $
fatal blow, which, coupled with an
error By BABY Doll" Jacobson, lot IN
the only run Of the game that really
counted
Ire Yanks we're not over-obstrcper-
oUs IN thar hitting, cleaning bat nine
hits in ten innings from tho combined
hurting Of Davis and Bayne the Babe
tnally got his hit, even though it vas
. not home run. Coming up for his
third tim" yesterday and his seventh
cifciai turn ~ bat he caught fast
ore offered uo by DAVIS and wslloped
y past George Sls!er tor q double
49, 81 e1e ~ stsHS i'f.l. lou. .i..e "a ~
5a,a4od t,,a hso ToTi-
,irrire, +he 80. a,d .cored q nv, Eon
= yt.iIl'sr|x tho ias, ~ .bo et"c,;n~ t.;,
r,e6o &c tr,;io .+a,,,,ts ~ Sons, ~
hating svoreoe
90 Great Playing by Ward
With The sluggers rather quiet for
the noncc = was up TO the other mem
4 bers Of the team to provide the FIRE
works, and Erin Ward delivered ca
lead lot :. @. b. New York. Tie set
a new high jump record in spearinc
Cerber's liner in the third he ran
way out into right field to grab Il
twlsting ~ from johnny Jobin's bat
in the ffth, and with SEVERED rushing
across the pan in the eight he retired
tho side on = lightning Ike recovery
cf smash by McManus that Hovt
batted down
Then Wardic went on to win tho
-pane in .he tenth ON hjs sinqIo
.Iacohson.s momentarv fnnblo on
which he dashed to second Rahn Ruth's
,,faid cn4 ond q ,.ro,,,1ior ~ eho,.
- A. r( ",,u oai'fN. - r.l r""'
-, ~, E,,o o1''.is a ,0'
a. . S,,:. r,,iII
oI te ote d Ore 0l,.e ,.ir'
~ pro,,r 4oii -, H..
49, ;1,;~,. Tol,;r' .;SS,,lod ,.,r,'
~ - MS, Iu"Ins' ooin SIneleo 70 open
.nF . contest VEN 10 second on an nm. IN
,,'..t Guy anu 9Is'e' alo, mn ,rl nom
~. . pIse nv 10 ceAlei' Inen 'hr
o. hou'S 80 s0@I oteaH SaleeI OF
laleFlhe tnat ofonsht MN Tlght over
tae pan without the AID Of MT, Scott
dropped SchanG's throw at second or
Sieier "ould have been halted there,
,"e" o'Nc1 20 douoie S*ai WIN JACOB
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
American Association

louisville, 6: Indianapolis, 4 Qst).
E1,oulsviile, 2; Indianapolis, 0 (edA.
g. Paul, 4; Minneapolis, ?.
columbus, 6; Toledo, s ust.
columbus. 2; Toledo, 0 (2d(.
milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, S (1st).
Kansas City, 8: Milwaukee, 7 (od1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
" onnen's Met Title Meet Is
Feature of Busy Week In Golf
By Ray Mccarthy

WHAT with the Metropolitan Nomen golf championship
County Country Club
NE" Jersey State open championship Sackamaxon the
annual Garden y Golf Club invitation meeting Bergen County
championship humble his work cut ont for him
tins week We would greatly the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

DonoI,ue BATTLES McCraaumen,
While less Barnes Pr0ues Easy
Burns Starts First of Cincinnati Big Innings 1th
Single; Fans Present Croh With Flowers W h''e
Former Teammates Give Him Busy Day at Third

CINCINNATI Reds defeated the Giants today to l.
champions last the road before OIL
Red
land Fied since the worlds The nearly thirty
Sabbath afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Southern Association

birmingham, 7; Chattanooga, 4.
atlanta, 4; Memphis, ..
Nashville, 7: New Orleans, 5.
uther teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Even though Bob Meusel went :

Even though Bob Meusel went hit
less. he drove out one tremendous blow
10 center field that sent Baby Doll"
Jacobson up against the barrier to
make the catch. Jacobson slipped and
fell, but luckily for St. Louis he was
under the ball az the time and grabbed
It as he struggled 70 MS feet
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Bay Ridge Strollers Lose

IN the play-ofF Of the tie for the
championship of the second division of
the Metropolitan Football League at
hlngsland Oval in Brooklyn yesterday,
the Some and Fleming Football Club
defeated the Bay Ridge Strollers bv
the score OF 3 goals to l.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Standings in Major Leagues
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; st. Louis. 5 90 innings)
Washington, s; Chicago, /.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

IhIef Bendof shakc-up OF lhe team
apparently was effective. the visitors
showing up we'll, particularly with the
stick. All Schacht former Washington
American League hurler, went along
nicely until he weakened in the sew
enth. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Eastern League

Albany, 6; Fitchburg, 3.
S6ptrlngheld, 3: Bridgeport. ..
frlttsheld, 5; Waterbury. 2.
New Ne Haven'3; Hartford, Is innings
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
National League
YESTERDAYS RES

rs EKDA1'S RESULTS
Cincinnati, 5: New York. l
Brooklyn, S; Chicago, 4.
Boston. 4; st. Louis. 3.
Other teams not schedul
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 p. NJ, POIn
Grounds, Yankees Va. St. Lou!b-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

SO far as national championships are
concerned municipal links golfers
hitherto have been out in the sold.
h HoWever, the time has arrived wten
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
$4,000 CASH
LASKER'S s GIFT
: 1T0CANCERW WAR
Rev. Pierce and Or. Warner
Speak at keith's-other
Meetings Scheduled.

Albert ID. Lasker. chairman OF the
United States Shipping Board, has
donated $4,000 TO the American So
ciety for the Control OF Cancer, DR..
Harry II. Kerr. chairman of the local
committee. announced today.
DIR. Kerr said that the contribution
was made in recognition of the excel
lent work which has been done 80 far
by the Washington committee, ac-
cording to the report from New York.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce and
DIR. John w. Warner were the speak
ers at today's MONDAY meeting at
Keith'A Theater. Other meetings
scheduled for today in the campaign
for the control of cancer are as fol-
lows:
Mothers Club, DIR. Kate r. Kar-
peles: Chevy Chase Women's Club,
DIR. Truman Able; Chevy Chase Citi'
zens' Association. DIR. Trumen Able;
South Washington Citizens Associa'
tion. DIR. Millard Thompson: National
Park Seminary. Forest Glen. DIR. G..
II. Wright.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

PARADE To END
BIC CAMPAIGN
Federal Military to Be Asked
To Furnish Troops and
Music for Occasion.

The monster safety-flrst parade
in connection with the safety'first
campaign will take place Friday.
December /, the day before safety
week closes.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.,
President Harding's aide. has sug.
gested to the safety general com.
mittee. OF which John j. Boobar
is chairman. that bands and troops
OF the Federal Government could
be used in the demonstration. II
is probable that the committee will
ask the military authorities for
troops and music for the occasion.
Colonel Sheriff. is the Presidents
representative on the committee.
He also suggested that he print.
ing establishments of the Govern
ment could be utilized for the pub
lication of literature and posters
to be used In connection with the
safety drive.
At a Chamber of Commerce meet.
ing yesterday the safety campaign
was unanimously indorsed. Charles
Darr. prominent lawyer. and VIII
liam f. Ham. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, and chairman of the
safety first committee of the cham.
ber, addressed the organization on
the Importance of the campaign.
For Traffic Rule Revision.
Mr.. Ham said that it was his
opinion that the traffic regulations
should be revised. A letter was
forwarded by American Legion Of
ficials to the chamber and II was
read at the meeting. The legion
pledged it's support to the no.acci-
dent movement.
DR.. William c. Fowler said that
early and competent medical atten-
ton can delay the ravages OF cancer,
and Miss Mabel T. Boardman, former
District Commissioner, urged the
members to cooperate in the drive
that is being made for the Red Cross.
The drive for 5000 for Garfield
Hospital was approved by the cham
ber, and the construction of an arm
ory here. as suggested by Gen. Anton
Stephan, also was indorsed.
A meeting Of all the heads of the
Government departments with John
]. Boobar and c. w. Price. traffic e&-
pert, in the auditorium Of the Inte-
rior Department will be held. prob
ably tomorrow. with the object of
educating the Government employees
in safety methods.
Educate With Posters.
John Fl. Hanna, vice president Of
the Capital Traction Company, and
chairman of the public utilities COM
mittee, told how public vehicles could
be used to the best advantage. He
suggested that all vehicles carrying
passengers should bear posters in
regard to safety.
Rudolph Jose said that the Wash
ington Motor Trade Association will
conduct a courtesy week in conjunc-
ton with the safety week. He said
the motorist will be asked to treat
pc destrians with consideration.
The Lincoln Park and Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Associations
indorsed the safety campaign at
meetings held by them last week.
The Sixteenth street organization
voiced vigorous opposition to the pro-
posed bonding of motor-car owners.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Reduce Those Danger
Gus Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and
hospitals are using new and
harmless, yet very powerful germi-
eide that not only causes enlarged
or varicose veins and punches to
become normal, but also reduces
goitre, enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any first class druggist for
ar, original two.ounce bottle OF
Moone's Emerald Oil Qull strength
and refuse to accept anything in
its place. IL is such a highly con.
centrated preparation that two
ounces last long time and fur.
thermore II this wonderful discov.
s~y does not produce the results an.
ticipated. you can have the price
refunded.
II IL not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on enlarglng
often they burst and cause weeks
Of pain. suffering and loss Of EN-.
fiioyInent. Start the Emerald Oil
Treatment as directions advise and
Improvement will begin at once.
Your druggist can supply you.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
ANDYGUMP IN
FIGHT To HEAD
CITIZEN ASSN,
Opposes George H. Russell,
John G. McCrath, and o. B.
Bowman at ParkvieW.

George H. Russell, John G. Nc
Grath, and o. B. Bowman, three
of the most prominent citizens of
Parkview, today face the political
battles Of their voteless Washing
ton lives.
Andy Gump, 100 per cent Amer
lean who wears no mans collar"
last night threw his sombrero in
the ring, and was among the four
nominated for the presidency of
the Parkview Citizens Association.
1t will be recalled that last Tues
day Mr.. Gump was elected to Con.
gress by the handsome plurality Of
ninety.sevNn votes. and consequent.
ly on account of his formidable ad.
vantage there was considerable
speculation in Parkview today as
to what strength any one of the
Russell NJ cGrath- Bowman opposition
would be able to muster at the an
nual election of the association next
month.
Candidates for other offices of
the association, nominated last
night, however, were more fortu-
nate. Rudolph Hellback, Charles
were nominated for vice president:
Soit' ~ <NuStiH
Archie F. Cole. secretary: w. T.
Kenner and A. p. Clark, for treas.
urer; Miss Francis s. Fairlev, Miss
Alice Il. Williams Mrs. w. T. Ban
herman, Mrs. r. L. Prescott and
Mrs. Rudolph Hellback. executive
committee; G. w. Gilmore and John
s. Beach were nominated as dele
gates to the Citizens Association
Federation.
The association passed resolutions
condemning the lighting facilities
on Georgia avenue as inadequate
and indorsed the action of the
Georgetown association asking for
n reorganization of the Child We'll
fare Board. The association also
approved OF the recent movement
Of the Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation urging a united education
campaign to wipe out fraudulent
stock selling In the District.
Mrs. w. T. Bannerman, in
short talk. scored the Washington
Gaslight Company for the low pres
sure OF gas at dinner time. DR..
w. J. Weems enumerated the meth
ods that can be taken to combat
cancer. Edward J. Ward. wearing
his arctic costume, related his ex.
periences in the frozen North. from
which he recently returned. He
was the last white man 10 leave
Capt Roald' Amundsen, discoverer
Of the South Pole.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Is the Price of
This New
Guaranteed
PLAYER
P | A N O

An instrument Of established
merit-guaranteed in every way
by the manufacturer and by us.
Value? Sixty to eighty dollars
more than this price will not
purchase it's equal! See for
yourself - hear, for yourself!
Superlative words of praise can
not impress the bigness Of this
value. You JUST MUST see it.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Trend ofDHecto,s.

TECIL DE MILE has specialized
during the past five years in silken
drama, depending for appeal as much
upon ornate settings as upon tho
character Of the action. Douglas
Fairbanks. since becoming an inde-
pendent producer. has centered his at
tention upon romanccs of history and
of Mary Pickford and Norma Tai
madge.
Grifith specializes in the purely
theatrical and Allen Holubar has
fair for the spectacular. Marshall
Neilan goes in for the original twist
less of the fidelity with which 1t re-
fleets actual life. Many wielders Of
the megaphone seem to be of tho
opinion that the only kind of story
that will go on the screen is one in
which adolescent love bursts into
fame and eliminates in the final en-
brace and fervent kiss that denotes.
Just before THE End" that they were
married and lived happily ever after.
There Is one director. however, who
has done much to translate real
American middle age to the silver
sheet without the loss of one jot or
little of his subjects entertainment
this aspect of the sterling work that
has been dedicated to the develop
ment of the motion picture by John
VI. Stahl, whose productions for Louis
3. Mayer are distributed through First
National.
Stahl has violated precedent at
avery turn by beginning his stage
stories in state of married bliss and
carrying the lives of recognizable
American types on from that point
through trying situations that have
proved quite as interesting and fully
Evening star., 1922-12-31

as popular as the saccharine recitals
Of the cloying sentimentality of the
age Of puppy love"
The first notable production OF Mr..
Stahl was "The Woman in His House"
The home was established. a dear lit
tie baby romped through the scenes.
and there seemed slight chance in the
early reels of q smashing popular hit.
But that is precisely what THE
Woman in His House" proved to be.
Then came the gifted directors
"One Clear Call" the story Of rene
gade. his wife and his mother; Tho
Song of Life" anything but a silly
love story of youth: 1.-THE Child Thou
Gavet Me-" a classic OF married life,
and numerous others Of his works to
realize with what unerring dramatic
sense Stahl has perceived that the
real drama in our lives comes after
the first flush of youth is past and
things begin to take on their true
perspectives.
Probably the most notable OF all
the Stahi camera dramas is his latest,
''The Dangerous Age" which picks
up the perfectly normal lives OF
couple of forty, and then proceeds to
set forth in terms Of highly enliven-
ing entertainment - not dogmatic
preachment. calculated to try the
soul of saint-why they have ar
rived at a time in their lives fraught
with danger but susceptible of sane.
logical and deeply satisfying solution
and adjustment
1t is men Of the character and the
ability of Mr.. Stahl that strive to
evolve standard Of screen drama
that will reflect life as it actually is
lived rather than an idealized and
purely imaginative sort of human ex-
istence found only in books of fairy
tales
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Are You Graceful?

IN 'Singed Wings" Miss Daniels is
I called on TO do The Dance of
Death Clothed in the costume Of a
moth. she dances around a burning
candle a marvellous effect of grace,
combined with enhancing lights and
shadows, is conveyed to the screen by
tho dainty star.
Grace" explains Miss Daniels. sis
largely matter Of correct and COM
plete control Of the muscles and
nerves. In my opinion. nothing is so
conductive to graceful movements as
classic and ballroom dancing. I think
every woman should also practice
breathing and body exercises every
morning and night.
"A woman should practice making
certain moves--moves that are COM
mon in her everyday actions-until
she is able to do them in the most
graceful manner possible. I believe
grace is attainable by any woman If
she but strives to attain it. And !
don't believe the woman lives who
does not desire to be graceful at all
times
Evening star., 1922-12-31
POLIS-Sessue Hayakawa. il
"Tiger Lady.

Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese screen
star. will be presented by Lee shu-
.bert. in association with Walter c.
Jordan. in Tiger Lily" a three-ac;
play by Fred de Gresac, at Polls
next week. beginning Sunday. Jan
uary =.
This will be the Japanese stars first
appearance on the legitimate stage.
He has acted in the Japanese Ian
euage in Hamlet and Othello and
other Shakesperian roles and also in
many parts in his native drama, but
il has long been his ambition to ap-
pear in an English speaking part be-
fore American audiences.
The play is written around Tiger
Lily" a Chinaman. Of whom little is
known. except that he concocts mys-
terious perfumes. the use of which
on his enemies endows him with a
strange influence over them: his love
for a. Chinese girl. who has been sold
10 the old. but wealthy. Tong prest-
dent. and a detective who has caught
the father Of the girl with opium in
his poSSeSSion.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Makes Girls Jealous.

DERHAPS nothing is more interest
ing than success. and the story
of Miss Logan's career is romantic
if brief.
In the first place. she has that type
of coIoring that makes men cornpli-
mentary-and makes women jealous.
With ii she has Titan hair. big gray
eyes, shaded by long black lashes
and rarely graceful figure.
She was born in Scottsbluff. Neb..
and almost wrecked her career by be-
coming society editor on newspaper
in her home town. II may be said
that Miss Logan was clever enough
to have become writer of sorts. but
that she was far too pretty to re-
main a business woman.
1T was really my mother who con-
vinced me should go in for dancing
professionally" said Miss Logan
'Mother kept urging ne to give up
the paper work. l think she thought
IT was a shameful waste Of her beau
tiful angel child she laughed
with becoming touch Of modcsty--