davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
MISS WILLS MAY
Co ABROAD IN 1924
Western Girl Contemplating
Trip to Wimbledon in Two
Years-Wins at St. Martins
BY CARL FISCHER
Middle States nrd Philadelphia District
cha nvlOn.

900 THIS is where I am going 10
- play this week. 1t certainly IS
beautiful here. have always been
extremely fond of the country and TINS
is real country. rather expected to
find this club located in the heart of the
city"
These we're the words Of Miss Helen
Wills, the phenomenal young star from
the Coast. upon her arrival Yesterday
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. where
she will defend her title In the girls
national championship. The women ;
Middle States championship is bcing:
held in conjunction with the girls
Miss Wills, who is making her first
appearance in Philadelphia. is much
impressed with our city. Last, year.
after playing at Forest Hills, she I'm :
mcdiatcly left for the Coast. But TINS
year the girls championship Is 9cinS
held at the Cricket Club and Helen
does not regret the fact at all. as she
has become most interested spectator
at the Germantown in the afternoon,
She is greatly pleased at her opportunity
TO view her first mems national cham
pionship.
Upon asking this modest maid II she
.rnected TO come East again next year,
she replied, "If improve enough thi:
winter I will be with You again next
season" And she was serious. 1t IL
INV belief that II she improves very
mich this winter there will be little
sense in holding n national champion
shin next year, for Molla Mallory, whc
has has far outclasscd the field In this
country for years, has barely been abl'
to "come through Of late against thi'
wonderful girl.
I questioned her further, and asked
"Do you expect to go to Wimbledon
mo" she replied, "but should
play sufficiently we'll here in the East
next year, I have hopes OF going acros:
in 1924" With another season OF
tournament play, Helen should be able
to hold her own against the renowned
Suzanne Lenglen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
RAIN TOO HEAVY
F0RSHORE EGUNNERS
Grand American Trapshooting
Handicap at Atlantic City
Halted by Downpour

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. 12.-Rain
put crimp in the Grand American
trapshooting handicap program on the
Absecon boulevard this morning.
The downpour was so heavy that the
committee called off the shooting tenn
porarily.
Hundreds of gunners sought shelter
under their tents and spent the morn
ing hours gazing out over water covered
field.
The spectacular double target event
was started with 126 amateurs and
twenty mine professionals entered for
the championship.
When the rain stopped the shooting
Frank Hughes. of Mobridge. 8. D.,
and Phil Miller. Dallas, Tex, were
even up with 80 breaks.
Elmer Herrold. Of Akron. O., last
years junior sixteen yard clay cham
pion of North America, will defend
his honors today. Jimmie Bonner, OF
New York City, who tied Herrold last
year but lost In the shoot off. Is another
entry. Another notable young shooter
who will so after the sixteen yard
crown Is Dudley Shallcross. South See
konk. Mass. d. f. Boyden. of Bos
ton, Mass, also has hopes of coping
the championship.
To that warhorse of many na.
tional and international clay targe
battles, Mark .Arie, fell the honor OF
bringing through the first sizeable scor,
in the eighteen yard event. when h,
broke 194 of the elusive clay birds
and it looked as though the Olym
pic champion of 1920 and winner OF
this same event that year would again
come through clean. But there were
still some possibilities. and 1t was
Phil Miller, of Dallas, Tex. who made
the most of his opportunity and tied
Arie. with II. \. King, OF Delta, Colo,
trailing the pair one bird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
|ALONSO,S PLAYING A
FEATURE, SAYS TZLDEN
Spectacular Tennis Against TosheU Makes Spaniard
Ozark Horse of Tourney--Anderson Sho,Os Form
Against Luke Williams, Intercollegiate Champion
BY WILLIAM r. TILDEN. I'd.
NatioooI Tennis Chnmpion

cularly good to me yesterday. 1t will
require hard struggle before any or
all of these stars are eliminated.
Easy for shimizu
Shimizu outclassed young Potter
Wear but the little Philadelphia lad
showed great promise by his hard work
and earnest effort.
Vincent Richards ran away from
Carl Fischer in three sets. playing
well within his abilities and showing a
marked return to form.
Fischer wns far from his best. Seldom
have / seen him waste so many easy
shots or throw away so many chances.
Richards wisely allowed him to make
as many errors as he would, never
forcing the issue when Fischer was in
the throes Of n missing" streak.
Herbert l.. Bowman scored n victory
over +. II. Anderson in five bitter sets
in one of the closest and hardest fought
third win for Bowman over his young
rival.
Bob Kinsey. Wallace johnson. Watty
Wnshburn advanced as expected. only
Washburn unexpectedly dropping n set
to Chares. The ne-armcd star had a
bad break of luck when. leading Mt one
set Sd and 1910 Washburns return
hit ball lying in the court and fell
dead. 1t is possible that this cost
him the match
Today the big battles start. Wash
burn meets Alfonso with the slight edge
to the Spaniard. Bob Einsey plays j.
Q. Anderson with the odds almost even.
Wallace Johnson plays Shimizu in
their first meeting of this season.
Last year the japanese star beat the
Philadelphian twice but I would not he
surprised to see Johson gain revenge
this year. Pat O'Hara Wood and I meet
to settle an international dispute. Lit :
tie Bill Johnston. Gerald Patterson
Dick Williams and Vincent Richards
should advance but only after strenu =
Gus efforts.
Copyri0ht. 1922. By Public Lcdoer Com manu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
A. CAMPBELL WINS
SPR|NGHAVEN OPEN
Canny Scot, on Own Links,
Takes laurels From
Splendid Field

That canny little Scot. Andrew. O
the Clan Campbell, won the open tour
nament held by the Professional Golf
ers' Association at the Springhnven
Country Club yesterday. He did It by
one of the greatest exhibitions OF play
ing on the last nine holes that has ever
been seen at the Wallingford links.
In the morning Andy and Charley
Hoffner, the Chcsterfeldian pro from
Philmont, tied for honors with Draw
72s, To the gallery-and 1t was a
GOOD sized one. at that-following
them around the links, it looked as
though Charley might come through
with premier honors just as he has done ,e
so often. particularly as he took ~
10 Campbell's 80 on the outward after
noon round. ..o
Then the home star uncorked the
sort Of shooting that hns made MIN u
contender In many bitter tournament.
All hc did on the inward stretch was
31-four under par. Hc took five phrS
and four brides for as nippy record
MS Philadelphia folks have looked ut IN
Il long while.
lie pretty nearly had to do 1t, too
for some of the others went out on the
apres midi jnunt. with their hearts all
set on hettering the morning score.
The little star from Strnton. Johnny
Rowe, was off in his putting on the
first eighteen, and couldnt assemble
better figures than u. But In the
last of The campaign he had them
brcathless.
He came to the home hole needing
a three for 73. which would bring
him in tba money. His tee shot landed
on the far side of the green. and his
mutt left him with about five feet to go.
Jawn took plenty of time before
putting, and then he laid the ball on
the very lip Of the cup. 1t hung over
there, oscillating. Johnny dragged his
caddy out Of the path of the stif
breeze that was sweeping across the
green, and the wind gave the pill SUI
the coveted 70.
John and PIN Edmundson. the
brotherly pair from Llanerch and North
Hills, respectively. had 151 and
l52, which brought the former In the
money and left Jim in tie for sixth
place, II no one else came along with
better score.
That tricky little putt of Rowe,
tumbled the burly Irish champion nn'
of the select class, and only one prizt
went into the grasp of the Edmundsor
! family.
One Of the real surprises Of the day
| was the showing of Johnny Scheubel
young unattached player, who
showed his heels to a lot of stars In
the days play. John. who dresses In
the style that Charley Hoffner made
famous, came through with 10 and q
75-mighty nice shooting, in case any
one should ask you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

the sun obscured by heavy clouds, the
6rst choices of Coach Heisnan trotted
mr. and down the large parade grounds
fnr more than n half hour.
One OF the surprises Of the train
ING pcriod Is the selection of Wood
ward at quarterback. When the squad
rcochcd here n week ago Rae McGraw,
tbe freshman flash of last year. was
looked upon as more than promising for
The quarterback post. Woodward 8
shaving, especially In the line scrim-
moco Yesterday, pavcs the way for a
merry fight between McGraw and
Woodward for the quarterback posi-
tion.
The lineup yesterday Included Poss
Miller. captain of the Red and Blue
team. and Al Vogelin at halfback
while Jimmy Dewhirst, the Massachu-
sotts stor, was at fullback. On the line
Fronk Dcwhirst, brother OF Jimmy, and
ono of the sensations on last years s
eastman eleven, paired off with Ted
Eoirchild NJ end. Thurman and Pap
worth we're at tackles. while Kauff-
man and Kelly took care or the guard
nositions. John Dern. veteran center,
wns at his old post ms snapper-back:
This morning the squad was greeted
with the announcement that the daliy
drills would be heightened an hour eacil
day, thirty minutes being added to Dos.
the morning and afternoon workouts,
Accordingly the morning practice began
% {, 40. TO continue for three hours.
The afternoon WORKOUTS Will start al
40 and last until} O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
ALL SET FOR POLO

Philadelphia has an exceptional treat In
Eapert accounts OF Individual and team
play; Will spgss, =, IN ire s,s Sport. rsss'; Of
Habit.",-Adv. $40 .Hr..T +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
PICKERING LIKES
!. PENN GRID SQUAD
Former Graduate Manager
Watches First Scrimmage Of
Year and Praises Candidates
WOODWARD AT QUARTER
Mount Gre.nn, Pa, Sept. 12.

Mount Grctnn, Pa. Sept. 12.
"DENNSYLVANIA should have
l great gridiron team this year.
was the comment made by Major May
In J. Pickering, former graduate
manager of athletics at the Red ana
Hlue institution, after he had watched
Coach Hcisman's clan during their
workouts Yesterday, the most strenu-
Gus since the squad arrived here a week
ago.
Although somewhat reticent about
!he prospect for winning combination
tnis season, Major Pickering expressed
himself as being immensely pleased
with the material on hand and the
energy which the various candidates
are displaying in the preliminary
practice.
" certainly Is gratifying to see such
splendid group Of men trying out for
positions on Penn's tsam," the major
said at the close of the afternoon
workout. II don't know when ! have
.'ef seen more promising lot of play
~ than those now In training under
'oach Heisman."
when asked about the prospects for
S,wlhnlng combination this year. Major
nnNKerng replied: "I never like to
Rrophesy about football outcomes.
taeyre too improbable. l have seen
~. pest OF teams enter the season with
,sorious outlook and then fade away
.'er two or three victories.
That's why don't like to predict.
ssI,peclally when 1t comes to probable
ttI,orles for Penn. However. Coach
s~,sman has a wealth of material here
sma fenn should have q great gridiron
va,nn,o n, provided these men can be de-
soo,p' sooPpcd' and | am sure the staff Of
Ss,i Ji"es can develop the candidates as
WI, az any In the game"
an, Major Pickering said that his pres
c,"' ve ht Mount Gretna was not an Off
h", VISIT to the Red and Blue training
bae, nut due to the fact that his family
cote. T ,eeh spending the summer in the
S..ase colony. Major Pickering at.
nssa., aeI Doth the morning and afternoon
tsasuces' and manifested special in
~ .s' M IN the first varsity line scrimmngc
noon. " '"'e 'e''e'o"s a''e'
first scrimmage
Inc scrimmage came as n surprise to
ss ' OF the candidates, but Coach Heis-
M was oent on giving his first string
I HI1 nu svne practice In running with the
M pior 70 the first real scrimmage OF
sno, sesr, listed for Wednesday after
I ' u the weather IL favorable. With
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

followed by right cross In one-two
Down went Barrett. and he hardly
got to his feet at Referee Cutch's count
of nine. They went into slugging
bee for several seconds when suddenly
the Clifton Heights redhcad went down
again, head first into the resin.
II a punch was landed many at the
ringside missed 1t. Anyway. Barrett
lay fiat on his face for most Of the
count. and as Clutch reached mine"
Bob got up. but the referee, noticing
the wobbly condition of the readhead,
used perfectly good judgment in cur
failing the contest.
For the short time that Marks
tcds IN the ring the Canadian
lot ictH be heard Of him In the
future.
THIS Knockout was the third in four
L matches for Barrett this summer.
and 1t Is probable now that he will have
to SO back to third and fourth rate com.
petition.
Angelo Stopped
After Gritty Battle
The other Knockout was n decisive
victory of George CLANCY, of Baltimore,
against Billy Angelo who waged
gritty battle while he was able to stay
on his feet. A hcfty round house left
landed flush OH Angeles jaw 1 minute
10 seconds after the sixth round opened
and the York Italian. lifted clean off
the floor. fell fiat on his back.
Referee Critic tolled the seconds and
reached ten just as Angelo staggered
to his feet but he had been counted out
While the bout lasted Billy made a
wonderful stand. lie assimilntcd II
terrific trOuncing and Mt the same time
scored with some good licks himself.
CLANCY and Angelo both were bleed.
ing from cuts under their respective
right eyes while the latter's left optic
was in deep mourning and raised like n
miniature balloon.
Angelo ,cds credited ,rith a one.
second knockdonn in the first round
rhcn he scored Nth a body blo,o
,chilc Clancy ,cds off balance, and
George Uent dO,Cn on all four.
THE opening contest was a real ex-
ing demonstration Of sock en- and rock +.
cm. with .Toc Tip'itz and Pal Moran as
the principals. with the former making
great comeback In winning.
Right on Jaw
Shakes Up Tiplitz
1t looked like Tiplitz's undoing in the
second round when Joe dropped both
arms to his sides and permitted Moran
to punch lefts and rights Mt his jaw. A
right -hnnder flush on the chin almost
turned Tiplitz around and he STOPPED as
n to meet the floor coming up.
Tiplitz fell into clinch as Moran
tore ih, held on for second or two
and then they battered away at eacl,
other. punch for punch. with no science
whatever being displayed
For five rounds 1t was Moran's bout
by shade. mostly because of his biz
second session. but thereafter Tipltz S
slugging tactics erased whatever ndvan
tage the New Orleans Italian had and
Tippic brcczed through to a shade vic.
tory.
1t rns announced that Promoters
Taylor and GUnnis rcre negotiating
for a match bctrren Tommy
Lon0hran and JOhnnv Wilson-U
arranged. to be staged in the omen
at the Phi'lies' Bal Park the lat.
ter mart Of the ,uOufh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12

1t rns announced that Promot
Taylor and Gunnis rcre negotiating
for a match bctrrcn Tommy
Louohran and johnny WHson-U
arranged. to be staged in the open
at the PhiIIies' Bal Park the lat.
ter part of the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
"a TOUGH Bird" SAYS
\. TENDLER OF HAMMER
Local Southpa'o Administers Terrific Trouncins to
4 Came Suede From Chicago-Sid Marks Knocks
S Bobby Barrett Out of Top Notch Competition
Ry LNITIS II. LATTE

..,uAT A tough bird that baby
w ,nrncd out to be 7" Such was the
/. " ,uI ,an ~ Lew Tender, Philndcl-
s.clam,aih,,w pride, following his
pha is",IJ bout with Ever Hammer.
dght..i,ounmo' In which the Swede was
CnicaSSvt, 70 n fare thee we'll last night
nmasip BATTLES Ball Park.
Lnc assimilatcd more punish
ha.h.n .hnr hnlf dozen ordinary light.
Iren, ."" .n,,ld withstand and ut the final
neisn's - Tho gong Ever strollcd to his
tnsle VI ,rweory and almost as unfa-
ccfne, ,s whom he first entered the ring:
gglea ggssn u, thousand fans who witnessed
LKn.,e.;tor,s game exhibition voted him
the '': sbord. boiled egg" when 1t came
n taking it, ,x,,,,;..o-o, no
Mh'e .,,n Lefty. failed to slow up the
Loies;; Lls;,u Wv" b,ond who finished up in a
erEls,iii"t,nr erls,HiniIt eighth round rally. OF
Em,,hi EA.0m him noticeably, Hammers fca-
,r,cs @ we're musscd up {, lot: Ever was
socdiny from cut on the bridge OF MS
sosc and claret also trinkleu from De'
tvecn his lips.
In the rcry first erchangc, less
.,nm n minutc after the bell
soundcd starting hostitties. several
\ ."ncrcuts opcned the rOunds or
Hnmmrr', nose and lorcr Up, and
r. almost crery round Ever blcd
protase'y.
mIIE body attack by Tendler appeared
i n burt Hammer. and at times he
WAS forced to hold on.
Tenders Bout
From First Bell
.Tcndlcr gave beautiful exhibition of
boyIng. Occasionally the Chicagonn let
fy With a left hook. and while he
hnltd several times In the last round.
Lew usually pulled his head back JUST
snouyh TO make Ever miss.
Starting with the opening canto.
Tendcr gave Ever severe slashing.
and Il was the same round after round.
While it might be snid that 1t was a
one mans bout. Tender knew that
there was Hammer In the ring, as
Ever continually kept wading in un-
alnchingly.
After being on the receiving end al
most entirely for seven rounds. Ham :.
ncr gave the big crowd n great thrill!
bv, his SeIlSutl0lluI IHiSu III wv hiu'
frame. Once Ever backed Tender up
against the ropes. uncOrked series Of
,iefts and rights to Lcw's head, and
they landed. too.
But Tender won the contest by a
margin as wide as Broad street.
~ tried to knock thu bird out"
said Tendler today, "dnd landed
pith some of my best bloms. No
matter hom hard ! hit he ncrer
sccmed to fnltcr. Once or tricc
he pinccd from the series of body
6lors, but. after holding bit.
he Arrays came rushing back
strongly"
TANNER entered the ring weighing
IL 1!O and Tender two and hal
pounds less.
Marks and CLANCY
Pit Opponents Away
Two knockouts were scored in tho
scheduled four eight round bouts. ant
one clearly convinced the fans tha,
Bobby Barrett has forfeited all right
10 appear in any more top notch COM
petition.
Barrett was put away by Sid Marks
Z Canadian substituting for Sailor
Friedman, and the end came in Il min
ute and one second after the bout go
Under way. With the contest onl!
about half minute old. Marks pu
ever left hook to the chin, Quickl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
BILLIARD UPSET

Vincent Defeats Gould for Lead In
Tourney
F. Vincent caused an upset in the
pocket billiard tournament in progress
at the Recreation Billiard Academy
last night when he defeated L. Gould
and took the lead in the race for first
prize. The Tioga cueist gave Gould his
first defeat in the tourney and he won
decisively, 1912. Vincent had n high
run Of twelve, while Gould's best was
nine.
Two matches will be played tonight.
In the first. Hires will meet Talley
and In the second Russell will oppose
Hamilton. frankie Burns, the one
armed player, will referee and give ex-
hibitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
BOUTS AT LOGAN
Five Matches on Program for This
Week

The next show at the Logan A. A.
will be held Thursday with five star
bouts arranged by Adam Ryan. In the
eight round final bout Stanley Willis.
of Tacony, will meet Danny Gordon, OF
Nicetown. In a return bout.
In another eight-round scrap Sailor
Joe Kelly, of North Penn, will face the
veteran Johnny Krause. Since return =
ing to the squared circle Krause has
defeated every opponent he has met, but
in meeting the sailor he faces the hard
est test OF his comeback.
The fiashy Kid Novia, who has won
all of his professional bouts, will meet
Al Markie. Two other bouts will pre-
sent Mickey Dillon and Mickey Mar
tell and Jimmy Brown and Irish Danny
Rodgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
What May Happen
In Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 7, Boston. O.
New York. u Iiostoq. q (sccond game).
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. o, Athletics.
Washington. 12; Boston. 3.
st, IHsilR x. Detroit T..
Cleveland Chicago. not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading. I, Jersey City. I.
baltimore. 3, Newark. 2.
Toronto, 9, Syracuse, ..
Hun nlO- Rochester frain).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Waterbury. 19i, Hartford. s.
Pittshcld, !; WOreester. I.
Albany, O. Now Hnyen. ].
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE
a q n. Starts Basketball Early

The A. O. II. team intends to get an
early start In the basketball game, The
club will present Its stronSest lineup Bene'
a. are back, together with Toomey, Of Post 22o.
american Legion: Aldrich. OF M!nersyille
itixh. and King. Of Holy Name. A. o. II.
would like to arrange games with all nrst-
class teams away. Address W. Ryan. 1911
olive street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-12
Rounds Phs
PILLS IDLE TODAY
VIII Meet 81. Louis Cardinals In
pouble. Header Tomorrow

The game between the Phillies and
the st. Louis Cardinals has been called
off because Of rain. The game was to
have marked the opening of four game
series between the two clubs.
1t was announced by club officials
that the game would be played as part
of n doubleheader tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Ivory Flakes IS simply Ivory Soap in fake
foam. ofnsus Il fully meess ibis imPor-
amt safey eex.
For Ivory Soap, pune, mild, gentle. whife
has prcoeued the faces and hands Of
millioos of women since 1879.
lvo0 Flakes o6eB you ! real ms.yia q
fst1 for deansins die ve1y fsSt g1rmenn
you own.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

We said ahe ago that MI Joyco intended speak ny
his daughter Sally about what he calls her comic ope
coloeed soap she G1use herse Our doing
-D.ddy darling sy. Sally. ar don't Be mad with me!
be b<<aysi."
Sally Mr. J. going ny when and ihe ees e ence
an old sweetheart Of mine besuu dian ,ss She
used no<ne Ivory Soap sill hr lvofy y and
she IS sill beautiful"
How We wish Mn. Jollyoo could be eavsduqqinei
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
medical advice.

u1CO1lM A0VllCs
Don't rely upon soap for any purely
medical purpose. The very best med
ical authorities say, "Medicatcd soaps
arc unnecessary, and usually harmful
to the normal skim
Use soap to keep the skin clean to
clean issoap'sonly duty, and cleanliness
is the only desirable result of its use.
In supplying Ivory Soap for the gentle
cleansing Of the skin, we are supported,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Skin>bea,4ty the result Of simple cleansing

Abnormal complexion has both beauty
and remarkable powers Of resistance
# properly cared for.
But b,Yper care is simple matter.
It doesn't involve the application Of
soaps and various preparations which
promise magical beauty from oompl-
Gated and constant manipulation.
If daily washing with pure, mild soap
fails to keep your skin healthy and
attractive, you probably need expert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21


not only BY medical authority, but by
the results Of A. years Of experience
in the manufacture Of this pure, mild
soap, which has been the safe beauty
soap Of millions Of women.
Ivory Soap has but one purpose-to
cleanse safely. 1t promises no magic
except the magic Of hcalthful, refresh
ing cleanliness. And cost what it
may, soap can provide nothing more
desirable. PROCTOR /. GAMBLE