davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Holder of Flyweiglnt and
Bantam Crowns Is a
Great Shadow Boxer
By Jack Lawrence

Finding Morris Street, Jersey City,
is Il tough enough job in itself, but To-
eating lf4 Morris Street is an under
taking that calls for an expert navi-
gator, one with sathers Of patience
and taste for research study in the
matter Of carly Victorian architecture
Morris Street is = grimy little
thorouQhfare, lined with unrelated
dwellings that represent various peri
DDS in Jersey Clty's variable history
BY far the most impressive structure
on the little street is the fire house,
but it is by no means the most i'm
portant. The most important is No
l44, three doors from tho fire house.
This is one of those uncertain wooden
buildings, peculiar to this particular
section of Jersey City, which look as
though they had been erected with the
timber that was left over from the big
pine bowl in the center of Boyle's
Thirty Acres.
The double windows of store that
once occupied the ground floor Of 144
are now smeared with transparent
green paint and in large gold letters
on the little glass door are the letters
"J. b. They are fighting initials Of
Johnny Buff, the only boxer in the
world to-day who holds two champion-
ships. They are the worlds bantam
weight and the American hyweight
titles. Buff does his training at 144.
Is Guarded Jealously
1t isn't easy to get into 144, and if
you blow in while Johnny Buff is going
through his daily training maneuvers
You are apt to be treated as though
you ought to be somewhere outside the
painted windows. No prma
donna was ever guarded more jealous
ly than is Johnny Buff while he is
doing his stuff" and it is safe to saw
that no prima donna eve. worked hard
er than this small person who holds
such large place in the world of
boxing and in the hearts of the fans.
Johnny was doing his shadow boxing
when we called rather unceremoniously
yesterday He was doing it as though
the atmosphere held his deadliest en-
emy--some ethereal figure whom he
titles at once. Jack Dempsey earned
the reputation of being the most vi
clous shadow boxer the game ever
knew. He Is tame compared with
Johnny Buff. What the latter does to
his own shadow defies description.
Between rounds Johnny found time
to shake hands, but he made us feel
very much like an intruder.
Can't talk to you until Pm through
second he was whirlinp awav at the
ar, while a stablemato named Raw
Newman held the watch. Johnny's next
stunt, with no intervening rest period,
was a two-round sparring match with
Jack Mccoy, another member of the
Lew Diamond outfit, who weighs in the
neighborhood of 1870 pounds. II this
was a sparring match we'd certainly
hate to be inside the ropes with MI.
Buff when he begins to take matters
sseriousil ". Before Jack Mccoy was re-
leased he had been knocked half way
through the ropes with short right
hook to the chin and was sportjne
pair of bleeding lips. Those two rounds
contained more action than many and
many bout we've watched during the
winter at Madison Square Garden.
Speeds Up the Champion
When Jack Mccoy fled from the
scene in disorder Willie Shirley came
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Johnny Buff Has Own Gymnasium, Where He
Fits Himself for the Defense Of His Two Titles
Jersey City Idol Predicts
a Bright Future for
His Sparring Partner

streaming face with bath towel and
said:
"Wen, what 40 you think of this
gymnasium. Amt it the goods? I
fixed it up myself with little assist
ance from some OF the boys around
here. Picked this place out because il
is quiet and out-of-the-way Only a
few Of us work here-me and Shirley
and Mccoy and Ray Newman. We
don't have many visitors and We cs0
do our stuff without being interrupted" D."
Johnny was stripping off his pale
green training togs while he talked
preparatory to getting under the
shower. 1t was the end Of hard days
work for him, the gymnasium stunts
following tive-mile run over Jersey
roads. He admitted that he was anx-
lous TO get home to Mrs Buff and 8
certain personable youngster named
jimmy Buff. one year and four months
Old, who is heir to all the dough that
Johnny collects in the ring. The Bluffs
1--we around the corner from Morris
street, and the bantamweight champ
IS the hero of the neighborhood
Boosts for Ray Newman
Johnny seemed willing to talk on
any subject but himself. Repeatedly
he brought the subject of conversation
back TO Ray Newman, one of the latest
additions to the Buff stable.
There's real fighter" said Johnny,
indicating Newman, who was shadow
boxing in the ring. Il never knew
any body who could hit harder than
that boy. Hes won his last three
fights with knockouts. Only eighteen
years old, weighs l65 pounds and can
beat his weight in wildcats. Keep
Your eye on him because he's going to
win a lot OF battles"
Buff is training for the two-fsted
business of defending his two titles.
Born thirty-four years ago in Perth
Amboy, Buff is one of the oldest boxers
now doing business. His real name is
John Lesky and he is OF Polish de-
scent, although thoroughly American,
as they will tell you in the navy, where
he served during the World War. He
Won the flyweight title from frankie
Mason on December IL, 1921, and the
worlds bantamweight championship
from Pete Herman in the following
September.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
John " eissn,ulLer

PHILADELPHIA, March 25. - John
Weissmuller, of the Illinois Athletic
Club, in an attraction added to the in
tercollegiate swimming championship
at the University of Pennsylvania to-
night broke four worlds records for
the mems indoor individual innior
championship. His times were 2:05 r
Pal, 3:l6 9-5 and 1886 1-5.
Weissmuller's opponents were George
Pawling, of the Philadelphia Swim
ming Club, and Crownover, of Swarth-
more. He gave then 0:30 handicap each.
The old record for 200 yards was
2:08, held by Ross, of the Illinois A. c.
In the 260-yard event he clipped off
0:07 As from the record of Cam. of
the New York A. c, Cams record at
1928 in the 300-yard match was taken
down several notches.
Ten seconds was taken off the old
record Of Ross for the 300-meter event.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
T. S. "a Swimmers
Take First Honors
In Schoolboy Meet

The boys Of Public School 81, ash'
haitian, won leading iaurels at the sf-
nual swimminc championships fuf %
elementary schools OF Greater Ass
York. ir the POO. Of the City Colles'
of New York yesterday narlins'
They scored total Of Il points, .
against y points earned By lie lsos
Of Public Schoo, g BrooklTr ZEE
nearest rivals. Public Schoo es aan'
haitian, garuered points I' ,"
third.
The title meet brough. togsAs' %
greatest number OF contestants y.
entered for a scholastic water cailI,st
SO boys. representing mo'a ...!
thirty schools TIE youngsters Fsa..3
in age from nins 20 thirteen ~
most Of them used the crawl st''As 81
excellent form =,
In the twenty-yari dash toI Ooss III :
the eighty-fve-pound class the al.s, 4,
of the final was SO close tasl =, =.
judges had difficulty in eysrahg q
places. R. Grail Of Public Seaoo'. - =
Brooklyn, uosed cut 4. MolaolsM =, =.
first in Ii seconds, hut the !a'.si 5,
turned the fastest time mace u ,ssS
race. taking one Of the heats y y
seconds.
The summaries. 4. ;.
eo-yard swim tS5-pcuna cissslt1I-, lt1-,ssis,r. ~
Y. Crul. 2 s 9. 8rcoklyn' A ~ 4OySss ySsr,s.
z. :. 81 Manhattan second &
=. 5. 2. Brooklyn. third " cross :
Manhattan. fourth Time 0 IA. .,--vs
4Q-yard swim jI00p pound c.asSr ssy-
BY r. EliridSe. y. :. g. Brooklyn' {. :. s.,
van. 2. S. 81. Nsnhattan. seeohg1' .ests
non. 2. s. 81. Manhattan. tnire, . e,9s r.
p. : 64 Manhattan. fourth Iia's vs.
6O-yard swim lti5-pound ciass! Ass
r. Woods. = s 50. Manhattan Nsss
?. s. SO. Asnhattan second >:o fori4
-. 5. 90. Manhattan, third
Tine, 0:5S. .,-,, slss~
S0-yard swim Cunlimited vega. w,e3lagaS.ttss,s ttss
Won by J. Welsh p. :. e. Msna'.s1. Nan. ssss.
Schneiderman, P. ). -. bro9s,' .,sn third;s
F. Muller. 2. 5. 80. MsnnSteS,.'n l,IIs,an fom1
4oo-foot relay swim lunllmtsssa. nss,al MS
class)-Won by T. $. % ,-l1. P
(I,evingruh, Klein. Raggio, RSiS9 Az
IA Manhattan Coleman, q 3
Gshrlnowitz. BelmonD. secona, TlsF
Manhattan (Bancyr. Carrngtou,s; Ma,
nousky, Ljckman). third -. : - Ksi'
haitian (Cone. Newmeyer. =
nedyl. fourth. Time. IS 20, s.tan. 81
p. 5. ., Brooklyn. u; p. 5. 81 NS "a gss.
s. p : ~. Manhattan = T. : : y
haitian. (; 2. :. s6. Brooklyn. ar b,It,,.nat.sa
Manhattan. 3 each. p. ; 90
+, :, looi Or M1hi'S a < AIdinger P.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Coach Walter O'Connor OF the vic
torious lthacans had reason TO be
proud Of his charges for the scene TO-
day carried him back to 1918, when,
Penn State College lifted the Laurels
which Cornell had held since 1910.
Penn State retained it's honors in each
successive year and entered the meet
decided faVortc, only TO be swept aside
by the rejuvenated Comedians.
Well balanced teams were presented
by Cornell forces as is shown by the
- amer in which they gathered their
- Soints. There were three frsts, one
fall, netting l3 points, one second
place, which gave them more markers
and q third place, which made the total
16, This with 3 points won yesterday
afternoon in the preliminaries and
semi-hnals turned the trick with seven
points TO spare.
Although Columbia fell short Of the
team championship honors, the Blue
and White grapplers furnished the out
standing feature of the meet when Al
johnson defeated Capt. Ed. Coke, of
Lehign, in the 158-pound class. The
Mornir"side Heights boy, who was not
figured to nave an outside chance.
amazed &c crowd by gaining the deci-
sion over the Lehigh star after twenty
one minutes of nigh class wrestling.
Johnson was like fash, squirming
out of the holds that seemed to spell
defeat. ii. the second extra period
Johnson caught Coke in an arm lock
and threw him heavily. fracturing n
zone in CoXe's left ankle, as it was
afterward learned. Johnson, however.
had Coke in chancery and was on the
verge of pinning his shoulders to the
mat when the injury was discovered
Coke continued after his ankle had
beea taped. and fought splendid bat
tie until he succumhed to body lock
Captain Frank Watson, Of Penn
state, retained his title in the 1l5-
pound class when he threw Al Schwarz-
bach. Of Iehigh, in minutes IA sec
onds. Watson, one of the cleyerest
wIestlers seen in collegiate ranks in
long while. did his stuff in workman
like manner.
While one point is scored for falls
ia the preIiminaBies and semi finals
the scoring system for the finals and
second and third place bouts is differ
ent Falls in the frals count FIVE, with
four points credited for a victory by
decision. For second place bouts falls
count four and decisions three points
and in the third place bouts falls count
-hree and decisions two All points are
added to the totals made by the teams
IN the prelimiuaries and semi-tina!s,
while the team SCORING, the highest num-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Schoolboy Mermen Shatter Five
Junior Marks In p. s. A. L. Meet
De Witt Clinton and Stuy-
vesanst Are Now Tied
for Lead i'm Tournament

Five of the seasons records were
shattered in the third series of dual
meets for the junior swimming cham
pionship of the Public Schools Athletic
League in the pool of the City College
OF New York yesterday afternoon.
As a result of yesterdays matchea
he Witt Clinton and Stuyvesant are
tied for the lead In the .itle tourna-
ment, each having won a three of it's
meets, and SO earned total of 6 points
Morris Weisman, of De Witt Clinton,
brought down his own standard figures
for fifty yards from % As to 20 sec
onds fat; Norman Horowitz, of the
High School Of Commerce, swan 100
Wards in ! minute Ia AS seconds, or
HeXactly 5 seconds under the best previ-
GUS mark; Howard Nicholson, of the
same school, scored AZ points in fancy
diving, beating by one point the high
est former total; the boys of Manual
Training bettered both the times for
relay racing, reducing the record for
500 feet to minutes 81 seconds and
that for 400 feet to l minute 20 SIS
seconds.
The summary follows:
CLINTON. IS; TOWNSEND. :.
So0-toot relay swiIn-Won by Dc witt
clinton (WeiI, Waintraub. Fucker. Seid-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
S,Uig,1 Standings

ms NJ ~; Townsend Harris Uosenberg, Mich,
ponoNan, Josephsl, second. Time. 9:35.
gan and Martin, Clinton, S4 points; Hening.
Townsend 2S points, third.
9V-yard swtm-Won BY Weisman, Clin-
send. third. Time. 0:29
y s3o-yard swim-Won by Russo. Clinton:
r4o9-y ard relay swim--Won by Clinton
rownsand V'd,,s4d y Tnlltps. Feardon, Muller)
pshitz1. second Inn, Niio9s Elsinser.
zoo foot breast stroke ,c'iq, s%in-won VIII NV
benhold. Clinton; Grceubaum, Clinton, sec.
''9 ioooya7d Ne4de1, s,, T,0wn9Snd third Time 1o7
ION Paulis, Clinton. second; Wolinsiky
Townsend third. Time. 1:39
sTUYVEsANT. IS; 1IAAREN. |,
soo-foot reIay-Won by stuyvesant bv
Eancy diving-won by stuyvesant bv
5o.yard s7.:5l-won by Jorsensen stuv.
#y1esant; Meisel stuyvesant second weiss
Haaren. third Time, 0:37.
forfeit Va ~ 0toyVesant by
80 80 19osyard y, relay swim-won by stuyve-
200-foot breast stroke-Won nv e.,,,,,.o
SAINT by forfeit. ~ ''uS We
,otn,.y ltoo.yard swim-Won by stuyvesant BY
4lrlsca, Dean Mulken and Perkins,
a n r.
Ferrls). second. Time. 2i anu
lancy dtYing-Won by Adelman, Eras-
mus 23 points: Mansfield Erasmus 81
points' second; Berte. Manual, 10 points
", bo-yard swim--won by stern, Erasmus
wagner. Manual. second; Jennes. Manual
third. Time. 0:36 IS
:, 2to-yard swim-won by Gould Manual;
Necktar Erasmus, second; Nissenson,
Erasmus. aa third Time 3:1t
GIanelli. Rourke Hunter and Glucksnan5
Arnold, second. Time, I:29 35,
2oo-foot breast stroke swirn-Won by
Barnitz; Kindberg, Erasmus, second; Colt.
friend Erasmus, third. Time, 1903
Manual: Manual: Landberg, Erasmus, second
Strucker' Erasmus, third Time. lis rs.
COMMERCE. 4s; RICHMOND. 10
soo-foot relay swim-,Won by Manual
by default.
.. Fancy sdlying-Wqn by Nicholson, Com,
nerce' ~ points; Williams Richmond, 2s
POINTS. second third.
6o-yard swnl-Won by Simon Com.
He erce; Altkoft. Commerce. second: Stekoi-
chls. Richmond, third. Time. O:94 as.
0-yard swinl-Won by Spengler. Com
...9e' Stekolc nix Richmond, second; no
+o0-foot relay swinl-Won by Commerce
Cummings, Plunkett Winkle and King9 -:
Richmond (Hendrickson. Pearlman, Baker
and Schwartwood). second. Time, :33 4-5
200"foot breast-e.roke swim-Won by
Healy, Commerce: DE loersel, Commerce..
second no tnir6 Tirn. 1903 l-5
100-yard s.Vint--Ac!, by Horowitz Com
merce; Trumpfeuer Richmond, second !;
Bussa, Conn rec. nd. Time, 1914 4-5
MANI = ERASMUS. "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
1raining School Plans
For Mixed Tennis Team,

JAMAICA Training School for
" Teachers, coed institution
VIII attempt an innovation this year
in the makeup of its tennis team.
Instead of having boys and girls
teams, members of both sexes will
comprise one representative school
team.
First practice for the mixed team
was held last week under the guild
ance OF Captain Harry Zcktzer.
Matches have already been arranged
with Flushing, Richmond Hill and
Eastern District high schnnls
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
international Hockey
Contests Called OFF

TORONTO, March 25.-The interlfa-
tional hockey series between the Gran
ties, of this city, Canadian amateur
champions, and the Westminsters, of
Boston, for the Hamilton B. Wills
trophy will not be played this season.
Reluctance of the GRANTEES to play
any more games this spring and hitch
over the selection Of the third trustee
of the trophy were reported to be the
reasons for the failure to play the
games at this time
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

on to get his. Willie is one of the
llkel1est tlyweights we have looked
upon IN many moons His business
was to speed Johnny up, and he did.
Willie fights Young Schwartz in Balti-
more on April and will bear watch
ing: He took Buff through scintil
'atlng dance that raised the powdered
resin IN white clouds from the floor of
the ring.
Two rounds with Shirley were fol-
lowed by vicious attack that lasted
some six minutes on defenseless
punching bag. Then the diminutive
double-barreled champion wiped his
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Coogan Gains Decision on.
Over HanlOn at hiph

Mel Coogan was swardeqa qaar,oa s,t i
eree's decision over Jimmy nSDas.sa q Dsasssars
Detroit. in the twelYe-renna club, e &.
bout at the Rink Sporting iapisi
Brooklyn, last night. CoogSib gs5ia to gsi
almost at will, but was Gnapis f;oOsss =
over over, the Knockout blow. fsil fgapla'
Weighed Vrie d. 1857 pounds and h'-
134l3. .,,;.inal ~
ian Jack Dempsey gained nss tne scorsd
over Frank Pitcher. pempssS fosfH
knock-downs in the third anu tSsA'
rounds Weights: Dempsey; clc;'
pitcher, 1876. Sid Bernard tooS tse bsu
dscision ! over Billy Prince ID '''
round opener.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Penn State Fdrorites Run
Second to Ithacan Crapplers
Cornellians, With 1S Points, Lead One Of Strongest
Fields Competing in Years; Victory of Johnson
of Columbia, Over Coke, of Lehigh, Features
BY Jack Masters

BETHLEHEM, Penn March 25.-Corne University
Intercollegiate wrestling championship in Taylor
Lehgh this afternoon defeating
the best field that
The which little indication
struggles which witnessed by capacity
Yale 1ehgh
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Dempsey viii Fight AbrOsss 8

los ANGELES, Calf mSssyywsiss, msggr
asfk afic c6smpio2, PsmpiSSS is here today dsyS e ps
to sailing from New foiS n;S he expsc's'
for Europe. Dempsey ss sa! sbros&
to engage in several 00u''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
ALI England Awaiting Classic
Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race
Annual Four-NIile Test Between Brtans Historic
Universities Will Be Bowed on Thames Satur.
day; Dark Blue Eight Does Well in Practice
By Harold T. Scarborough

LONDON, March PA sign Of spring England
2s inevitable the Regents Park the spoung
ers scaong the plaster of the Georgian
London still boast appearance para
graphs the sporting the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Red Sox Outplav Pirates

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 20
Home runs by Harris and Mike Me
nosky, of the Red Sox, and Rohwer,
of the Pirates, featured an exhibition
game between the two teams here to-
day which the Roston Americans won
by 30 >,
Score:
n. II. e
Pittsburgh Nationals .......... 4
Boston Americans, ........... 10 0
Batteries-Quinn and Chapman; zinn,
Glsznee and Gooch,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

THE head of an old, very

THE head of an old, very
4 large and prominent
food manufacturing concern,
whose product has a world
wide distribution, is resign
ing, after many years serv-
ice, and desires position of
equal responsibility with an
other company. Thoroughly
familiar with manufactur-
ing, selling, advertising and
accounting. Address D 773,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bouts HereQb0uts

MONDAY
Broadway r.. Aloe Lynch va.
Johnny Gray, IL rounds.
,o ntar :: C.--rIoe King Leopold VS..
Johnny Reisler. le rounds.
NJ ESBAY
ficn"rr A. C.---Jack SharI<ev vs. xVea
Nill'e Spencer, II rounds
FRIDAY
4th Regiment. Jersey City-NIiISe orc.
Tisue w. Phil krug, IL rounds.
Rink s. C.~-Dutch Brandt VS.. yipcent
Pepper Martin, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

CLINTON. IS; TOWNSEND, :.
So0-foot relay swtm-Won by Do witt
clinton (WeH. Waintraub. Fucker, Seid-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
BLACK MOUsTACHES DEMANDED
May Have Disappeared From Face to America But
Not From Moving Picture bad Men"

the amateur writer's we're born"
said Dr.. Cross, but the great ma.
jority of the contestants specified In
their stories that their scoundrels
should have bold black moustaches.
Tie idea that dark hair across the
upper lip denotes wickedness II an
ancient one, handed down in folk
stories from the Northern European
peoples.
"Those blond races have implanted
popular beliefs and ideas In the Unit
ed States today, inheritance telling
their superstitions to US over and
over again. Their folk and fairy tales
are ours. They were always at war
with peoples OF the southern Euro
pcan nations and grew to associate
the black hair and moustaches Of
those enemies with general villainy
and wickedness.
"They terrified their children with
stories, myths and legends OF black
whiskered marauders and murderers.
Sea raiders and buccaneers of later
period cultivated the sweeping sable
moustache os q symbol OF ferocity
and a means OF spreading terror, So
thoroughly was this superstition i'm
planted In the popular mind that
Americans OF nearly all races today
unconscionsly adopt It.
Another popular idea about vii
Iains as shown by the $4,000 writers
is that cigarettes today are tokens Of
weakness and untrust worthiness.
that cigars are symbols OF ruthless
ness and harshness, but that pipes
are indications OF sweetness OF char
acter. tolerance. strength, manliness.
gentleness OF soul. simple honesty
and general herolsm.
"This may seem odd in q day
when cigarette smoking Is very gen.
eral. but It is the survival OF strong
and violent opinions taken by the
public fifty years ago and which
lives on In the races unconscious
views and come to light In its writ
ings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26
III LILLIAN CAssELs

NEW YORK. July 26.-In the
simple dress pictured. which was de-
signed and worn by Miss Helen Flint.
an actress OF the screen and OF the
legitimate stage, pink and white
gingh2m is embellished with dainty
scallops bound with the braid. In this
case Il Is OF white organdlc, embroid-
cred In black. and the same trim Is
applied to the hat and dainty pink
parasol.
Decorative splashes of color mark
almost every frock seen In metro
poiitan shops this season. As summer
grows In warmth, colors and con.
trasts grow In brilliance and bold
ness. Jade green continues a popu-
iarity that has lasted well through
two seasons. and is especially favored
by blondes. orchid and other violet
tones are liked by maids with demure
tastes: while tangcrine or one or
the many shades OF orange that rival
sunset skies are strong favorltes
with brunettcs and brown-haircd
girls.
Two coiors or moro must be used.
~ ono would consider the mods at
all. Whether In ball gowns or street
frocks, combinations OF startliaIly
different tInts and designs seem noe
cssary to the making of milady's
dress. Wash materials especially
show extreme effects In two or more
colors. A gingham or linen or Other
cotton fabric of plain or checked
background will have circles or odd
shaped pieces of brilliant fabric laid
against Il. In designs us original rs
Its maker can conceive. Even hicts.
butterflies or flowers arc cut In gay
dashing lines from one color ana ap'
Piled to another.
This style calls for considerable
ingenuity In working out comhina'
tions: and In these days, when speed
10 as much liked by home dressmak'
ers rs by motor manlacs, the "poiht
of demarcation" betweoh fabrics Is
sometimes vexatious. because II in
wolves tedious hand work, turaing In
edges or covering them with hand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

CHICAGO. July 2g.--Dlack nous
taches may have disappeared from
the face OF America but the lay pub
lie today is as insIstent as ever be-
fore that Its fiction and movie viii
lains wear them.
This and other popular conceptions
OF bad men" were pointed out hero
today by Tom Peete Cross, profes-
sor Of comparative literature at the
University OF Chicago, who was one
Of the Judges in the selection OF a
10000 prize winning scenario from
the $1,000 that were entered by anna
teurs In a pIcture-play contest recent
ly conducted by The Chicago Daily
News.
"Smooth-shaven faces have been
the style ever since nine-tenths OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-26

stitchery or In some way fiui'ng a
finish for them.
A new double fold finish has been
devised which helps out materially
in accomplishing this task. 1t Is an
improvement OF the bias baldin,
which has been boon TO home dress-
makers in the past. The new feature
Is that all raw edges are eliminatcl.
This Improvement is gained through
the simple eXpcdient OF folding the
bias strips a second time. bringing
the>cut edges In such positior ,ha,
they cannot possibly slip out from
under the sewing machine needle,
even though the braid be stitched at
but one edge. II is called Bar.ons
binding. from the man who first saw
it's possibilities.