davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Irish Nationals Take
Republican Leader
Barry in County Cork

Belfast. Oct. 9-National troops
who encountered a party Of Republic
cans in the Carrignavar district,
County Cork, took among other pris-
oners, Tom Barry, one of the best
known Republican leaders, according
to dispatches from southern Ireland
today.
Barry was originally captured dur
ing the siege of the Four Courts in
Dublin when he attempted to enter
disguised as a nurse. 1t is reported
that when he was apprehended for
the second time in the county Cork
encounter important documents were
found in his possession. Barry fg-
ured prominently in the ambushes OF
British troops in the days before the
truce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
SHEVLIN WINS
OVER DAVE SHADE

Boston, Oct. . - Eddie Shevlln,
-"the Dartmouth professor" and Dave
shade OF Portland. Ore. Pacific coast
champion. tonight battlod through 10
rounds Of the fastest milling seen in
4 wcltcrwoigh encounter in Boston in
many moons. Shcvlln receiving the
dcc.Sto
The winner had the better OF SIX
4. rounds shade took the first, fifth
and cishth. while the sixth was even.
In the eighth. the wcstcrner staggered
Shevlin with n left hook to the jaw,
bat hN clever blocking and working
IN close, the New Englander was
able to pull through TO the bell.
-Eo,h mon weighed III pounds be-
fore the fCht. SheNlin has now de-
lcated tho host Of the country's well
ierwcights with the exception of Jack
Britton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
) Lack of Wind
Calls Off Race
BluenOSe and Others

w. Halifax y. s, Oct. with the
the champion Bluenose rounding the
r.. third mark = and the Lunenburg
L. schooner Margaret n Smith follow
ing close in her wake. the second Of
a.. tie Nova Scotia elimination races. in
a. which a defender OF the international
a. esherman's trophy will be chosen.
L., MAS callel off today. the committee
-. tlecidng that the vessels could not
:. finish within the time limit OF six
!. md one half hours.
1. Weather conditions throughout the
- my were far from favorable for
'-r"cing. When the Mahaska crossed
ihe lined at 10 o'clock. with the Mar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Brunswick Organist Dies

Miss Elizabeth i. Dolan. for more
than a quarter OF century organlst
az the Brunswick church of ST John
the Baptist. died Sunday after having
been stricken while at her duties al
the church Thursday evening Miss
Doian had been in failing health for
several months, but had continued %
play the organ regularly for all the
catholic services in town. THURSDAY
evening she had to be taken home
from the church and failed RAPIDLY.
She is survived by two brothers
Thomas +. Dolan. highway commits
sfoner of Brunswick. and Joseph r
Dolan. also OF this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Woman Accused in
Hammer Murder to
Deny Guilt of Crime

Los Angeles, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Clara
Philips, awaiting trial Oct. 90 for the
murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows. 20-year-o!d widow. who was
beaten to death with a hammer July
IL, has made to newspaper men he first
point blank denial, except when she
pleaded in court, that she was guilty
Of the crime.
II never struck the blow that killed
Alberta Meadows" Mrs. Phillips was
quoted. Neither did l strike the first
blow. 1t was"
At that point she checked herself
and refused to finish the sentence.
1t is reported that it is Mrs. Phil
lips determination not to plead insan-
ity. which once was announced as her
defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
400 Delegates at
Masons' Union Meet
Hold Sessions 2 Weeks

Springfield, Mass, Oct. with
nearly 400 delegates attending, the
Brcklayers', Masons' and Plasterers'
international Union today began its
4sth biennial convention, which will
continue for two weeks. President
William J. Bowen presided. Many
standing committees were appointed
which will 60 into closed conferences
which will constitute much Of the bust
ness of the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Surprise PARTY

Miss Zahea SHIRLEY was recently
rendered a surprise party at the
home of Miss Lucille King, II being
farewell party. as she is soon to go
to Portland. where she will attend
q commercial school. The evening
was passed in playing games and
dancing. During the evening Miss
SHIRLEY was presented with a foun-
tain pen. a gift from her friends. Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Court Stands by
Decision on Federal
League Baseball

washington, Oct. 9-Rehearing
was ened by the supreme court to-
day of the case brought by the Balti-
more Club, of the defunct Federal
League against organized baseball in
which the court held that professional
baseball as played under the present
national agreement does not possess
the attributes of interstate commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Rehearing Denied
Coronado Coal Case

Washington. Oct. "a rehearing OF
the Coronado Coal case was today de-
med by the supreme court. The Cor
onado Coal Company asked to have
reviewed that part Of the decision
which held that the United Mine
Workers Union and certain individu-
ais had not been guilty of restraint
of interstate commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10


rISHoN.S TEElN ......
Han. vino has ,ur,,,r.r.
dep passcJtb. 600. ,..l...........
b,,,
Nr -rd NJ t.u,,,.,....
coII ,,,,,,
,,Il,,- %, ,,,,,J.
~ ,,.I,, ill.,. ...
~, -.
-.
A., - g.,
~.
~. ~, =. ,..,
,..
=
W. my ~ WV"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
First Football Fatality

Franklin. y. H.. Oct. a-The first
fhtality OF the football season in this
state occurred today in the death of
hank Nassa. a member OF the
Franklin high school eleven. The
boy sustained n fractured skull Sat
trrdny IN game with the junior
tram Of - AnSclms college. He was
taken 10 the Franklin hospita! but
.ps.rT recovered CONSCIOUSNESS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
SPORT NOTES

Charley l..JoUN. the French fighter
NonCaN night made Tommy Haril-
son. the English bantamwoight cham
mon. qut In the eighteenth round of
a twcnt,.Iupnd bout at Hanley,
England. The fcht was for the BAN
tanvcignt thampiorship of Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
Bluenose to Defend
Fisherman's Gun

Halifax, n. s, Oct. 9.-Bluenose, in
ternational fishing schooner champion
last year. will defend the title for the
Nova Scotia fleet at Gloucester, Mass.
it was announced tonight by members
of the Nova Scotia racing committee .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
OAKLAND
Cascade GRANGE

At the regular meeting Of Cascade
Grange. held Saturday evening in
Grange hall, Ladies Night" was OBJ
served. The chairs were filled by
the following ladies': Master. Ber-
tina Wheeler, ovcrseer; Ola Curtis,
chaplain: Hattie Benson; steward,
Lottie Cornforth; assistant steward,
Laura Oliver; lady assistant seward,
Gala Dudley; treasurer, Sadie Cor
don; secretary, Edna Brown; ceres,
Edna Bachelor; gate keeper, Lizzie
Coughlin; Pomona, Sadie Reed;
Flora, Louise Mitchell. After the
regular business was transacted, the
following program was presented:
Piano solo. with encore, Lena Kerr
and Mildred Damren; singing, Sadie
Reed and Ada Wentworth; recitation,
Louise Mitchell; recitation, Bertha
Wheeler; reading. Laura Oliver:
reading, Hattie Gleason. A bag treat
was served and a social hour enjoy
ed. All those who are to take part
in the Grange play to be held on
the afternoon and evening of Oct
18th. are requested to be present at
the regular meeting to be held next
Saturday evening
John and Thomas Johnson have re-
turned from Rochdale, Mass, where
they were called Ly the serious i'll
ness of their brother, James John
son, who suffered a shock recently
and is receiving treatment at a hos
pital in Worcester and is thought to
have a fair chance of recovery.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley, Robert
Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dud-
ley and son, Edward, Jr., and daush-
ter Esther, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Page Of North
BELGRADE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10

>7shlur Tenn. 90, y Na.t IL
,xp,rionccd Its earliest suova in
20 wears ,od,, Trares of SNOW wore
seen short, after noon. Ia,,u- $3.50 a
few minutes The 'h'tWow'''I o. .''
tered ~ drrr',s at ~" time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
joyce X. o.'s Dyson

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. BEAT
or IN every round and with but thirty
seconds 20 60 IA the last round. Ted
Joyce, Of Toronto. caught Bobby Dy-
sen. Of this city. with 4 back hand
punch which dazed Dyson and joyce
put over a knockout punch. The
boys are bantams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10

Hill, director general of the League
of Red Cross societies; w. A. b.
Nichols of the China central commit
tee and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10

The eighth grade in tho public
school az Mauch Chunk. Penn. has
achieved n perfect record OF attend
ance for the whole class for on. y,ar.
ms record has never been cqualled
before IN the state of PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-10
SPORTS
o,s,d cireui. Races Cancelled

Lexington. Ky. oct. Grand cir
= cult races scheduled here today were
called of on account Of unfavorable
Weather conditions.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WAGE CUTS BEGIN;
/ THOUSANDS STRIKE
New England Textile Struggle
Spreads to Lawrence and
Other Big Mills.
BY the Associated Press

BY tbe AsSocietod Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 27.-Ths
New England textile strike was sx-
tended today to this city. an old bat
tleground for mill disputes, with cur
tailment Of production In several
plants, but no disorders. Several
Thousand operatives refused to 60 to
work in protest against = 20 per cent
wage cut.
The Pacific mills were the most
seriously affected Of the seven plants
which opened under reduced pay
schedules. In the lower Pacific mills
the electricians and machipists were
among those who stayed out and
many who appeared at the plant as
usual were unable to work because
of lack Of power. They left the fac
tory soon afterward. Police estimat-
ployes at the upper Pacific mills went
to work, but there also many left the
plant. At the Pacific print mills .
few went to work, but most Of those
left later in the day. The Paciflc
mills employ normally about 10000
operatives.
At the other mills. where cuts were
effective today, many workers ap-
peared at the regular hours, but soon
began to leave. These plants are
, the Everett, Arcadia, Monomac. Penn
berton, Katama and ,Methuen. These
mills employ. approximately 5000
operatives.
The Arlington mills carried out
their intention to close.
The large plants of the American
Woolen Company did not announce
wage cuts and were not affected.
Almost from dawn the streets were
thronged with idle mill work ers, who
walked aimlessly about. PicketinE
was unorganized.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
INSPECTION
| OF WARRIOR PLANT
Congressional Party Leaves
on First Leg of Tour Of
Nitrate Project.
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 17.-The
congressional party composed Of four
teen senator's and eleven represents
tives left here early today on the
hrst leg Of tour Of inspection 5whici,
will take them to every unit OF the
governments power and nitrate prof.
ects at Muscle Shoals and Gorgas,
Ala.
Private offers for lease and pur-
chase Of the uncompleted and latent
war plant, laid before Congress by
Secretary Weeks. are in the hands OF
the two committees for study ana
reports. Tho purpose of the inspec-
ton, It was stated, Is to acquaint the
members with the physical proper
ties and to gain an idea of the poten-
TALLY Of Tennessee river power:
The afternoon will be spent at
Gorgas, where is located the gov
ernment owned Warrior steam plant.
The party will spend tomorrow and
Wednesday at Muscle Shoals. Owing
to the inaccessibility Of Gorgas the
morning will be taken up in making
the trip by rail to Cordova. thence
Evening star., 1922-03-27
CHILDREN LIKE SKUNK
BETTER THAN ELEPHANTS

CHICAGO, March 27.-That one skunk
Is better than a drove Of elphants was
the deduction made Saturday by teach
ers and moving picture officials. who
tested 5000 school children. to ascer-
tain their taste in the movies.
Tho test was made to see II the
modern boy is interested only in ap-
partus in which the wheels 20
around" or II he Is still pastoral
enough to enjoy gamboling lambs or
bubbling brooks.
The polarization Of a boy steal
ing green apples and wading in shall
low creeks put the children to sleep.
The skunk won first place as anima
favorite on the screen. Elephants did
not fire the children's enthusiasm,
but bison running across the prairie
were popular.
Children of today like their ami.
mails Wild and their own lives scien-
ttdc ana mechanistic" said Edmund B.
Smith, school principal, who attend
ed the session. More wild animal
pictures viii! draw. children away
from the wild men film, the experi.
ments of today proved"
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WILL ERECT AUDITORIUM.
'pecisl DispsteA 10 Ths stsr.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Nd,
March 27.-Dr. c. D. Giikeson. super
intsndent Of Home Missions Of the
Winchester Prssbytery. In company
with Mr.. Shelly. an architect Of Key
ser. was here recently for the pur-
pose Of sketching and taking meas
urements Of the large auditorium, "a
model for erecting . similar build
ing At Massaneta Mineral Springs
near Harrisonbure, Va. where the
synod expects to open an encamp-
ment and summer conference, the
property having been donated to
Hampdem-Sidney College by ]. r.
Lupton Of HarrtsonburE
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Al, Old Gray More
Plays Hsreins Role
In Dves,sseic Rescsse

ElGPOA1Aa lEans.. March ill.,
An sla uRsy nAra DsssAsteA
fks0 the soas - plsw horse
- tie Aessano - . 1Ssnatas.
the1gh AsnD. xescas saved Tie
HIVES 81 TIVE E1psRla W0men.
wAo aFYivsA here With q new
aninal stssy e Aevs they e.
espsA tAs Aes1 IT Durlingten.
Mans, several, d3ys age,
lff. snA Mrs O. e. Easle anG
HI. aAa 1GFs. J. w. LaADlxins
were motoring VIXEN the Aood
ca0Ght NeaR car, leaving them
Aasosns1 . nile aesth Of Hur.
liAgton. VIA their snains stall-
~ ~ the AseA tide. they shout-
81 fer hslp. Nat Lane . faRnen
bRs0oht sut hin cid gray aars.
and with tAe aid - tAs eaucs.
trian Itfebsat the two wsaaen
were earRasA - safely. Tie eIa
horse As4e two trips ssvin-
naiHg . Aslf mile each way, ever
1elas WheRo she was aceHs-
toned to draw The DIow.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
$50 Pairs
Silk Hose
..75c

All the new. season colors,
J including silver. polo, nude,
navy and. nut brown.
With single. or triple seams,
deep Isle tops and double
heels, soles and toes.
Pure thread silk; irregular,
but with. no noticeable de-
fects. Sizes '8H toto. q.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

three days out at sea, on the last leg
Of her journey from their home in
London. =
Beth arrived on the steamer Nj
agara March S. en- route home from
Australia. He was taken from tks
and when 1t became apparent his con-
ditfon was serious he sent for his
wife.
Mrs. Beth arrived in New York
March II and reached San Francisco
barely in time to board the Matsonia
sailing for Honolulu. Wednesday. The
Matsonia Is not due until next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
THREE DIE ON CROSSING.

RATTLE CREEK, Mica. March 81
Three persons were killed when a Michi-
gan Central passenger train struck an
automobile at a grade crossing at
Thomas Crossing. four miles east of
Marshall, Mich, yesterday afternoon.
me dead Edgerton Van Meter, twen-
ty-nine. of Albion: Mrs. Agnes Van
Meter, his wife, twenty-eight; Harvey
Van Meter. a nephew of Mr.. Van Meter.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
FOR HOSPITAL.
Mayor Couzens Of Detroit Makes
Big Gift-Promises Much More.

DETROIT. March 27.-Mayor James
Couzens personally had contributed
to the new chtldren's hospital here
100000 in securities, 1t was an
nounced today by John W. Staley,
vice president Of the Institution. In
December 1919, the Mayor gave
81 100000 to the Michigan Stats Hos
pital School.
tions Is to be formally effected at q
meeting next week, and the new
hospital is expected to ofllcially come
into being on April l. Mayor Couzens
has announced his intention to sup
port the new institution to the extent
of several million dollars
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Windsor Crepe
GOWNS
s1.25

Orc hid. blue, pink or
white are the colors of
these, in. plain or figured
crepe. Hemstitching and
coiored ribbon bows are
trimmings.
Particularly favored for
summer. The price is
special.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

by Warrior River. government-owned
boat, nineteen miles to the plant.
Tho Gorgas-Warrior plant consti-
tutes . point at issue about which
there has arisen much discussion in
connection with the various pro-
posals looking toward q disposition
OF the government property.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Tan Strap
Pumps
-s2.O5

New tan calf models, with
welt soles, military heels
and a few with wing tips.
Excellent values in a new
and most popular style.
In sizes ~ to 8.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Fiber Silk
SCARF'S
Special
S2.05

Brilliant Roman stripes
and shades of
Orchid, nile, gold, mo-
hawk, lark. jade, jockey.
Finished with long fringe
ends of silk. The fiber
silk of these is very fine.
Just the scarfs for suit or
sport coat wear.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WOMAN LOSES 5000 MILE
RACE AS HUSBAND DIES
Mrs. William Beth Fails to Reach
Honolulu in Dash From
London.

HONOLULU, T. H.. March 75.-An
S,000-mile race against death was lost
when william Beth died in . hospital
here today while Mrs. Beth still was
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Tissue
Gingharlls
22c yard

Small checks, plaids and cross
bars, in pink, blue, green, law
ender, yellow. red and two
tone combinations. n inches
wide.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Fresh and New House Dresses
Specially Purchased
and Lou Priced

They dare to be as pretty and captivat
ing as much more expensive ones.
Made of good quality gingham and
chambray, in number of most becom-
ing styles. White organdy does part
of the trimming, pique another part.
and rickrack braid is used for others.
Colors include light and dark shades-bright
checks and plaids.
Sizes Sc to 46-And Full Cut Sizes
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Satin-Brocl1e
CORSETS
sos

A very special sale. Silk
Broche or Satin models,
some with Walohn boning
and elastic inserts.
In sizes n to so.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Huck
Towels
12hc h,ss bss:,,

Good quality white huck with
red borders. Size 16x32 inches.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1922-03-27
s24.75

Coats of Polaire Clot t h,
Camelshair, H er r ingbone
and English Tweeds, jaun-
tily sportlike in their man
nish lines.
Capes of fine Bolivia, grace
fully designed. with wide,
loose sleeves. Silk lined.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Made With Rhubarb.

Rhubarb is one of the reasons why
some Of us like spring. 1t is such .
fresh, delicious and refreshing bit OF
food. Stewed rhubarb and rhubarb
pie are old standbys in many families
that are quite as regular as the first
orocus or robin in putting in an APP
pearance.
Baked Rhubarb.
Peel and cut into two-inch lengths
enough rhubarb to make a quart,
Put into a casserole with q cupfNl Of
sugar and half cupful Of waksr.
over and bake slowly for two houss.
Rhubarb Fritters. TIA
Peel young rhubarb, cut the stalks
into short lengths, and dip into .
fritter batter made Of a cupfu1 OF
milk, a pinch Of salt. one egg WELL
beaten, and enough flour to make II
of the proper consistency. ,sFry
brown in deep fat. drain, and serve.
Rhubarb Pie. ts!19a
Mix one and one-half cups of cheDs
ned rhubarb, one teaspoon Of huttsE.'
one tablespoon of -four. the beatm
yolks of two eggs. and the juice of q
lemon. Bake with one crust, cover
with meringue, and return to the
oven until puffed and brown.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
eeorgette blouse. There Is q silver
buckle with = red stone At the waist

georgette blouse. There Is q silver
buckle with q red stone At the waist
Especially interesting in this frock
Is the combination Of contrasting
fabrics in skirt and waist without
any effort to weld the two tones.
The disposal Of the fullness at the
neck line is also worth noticing.
Usually the new bodices and frocks
show q perfectly fat neck finish. but
here and there one sees DISPOSE
ton to gather the fullness into a fiat
band Of the material Of the bodice.
There are numerous striking hg-
ured silks for you to admire in the
silks Of this seasons making. There
Is wisdom in following the French
methed Of treating these fabrics with
much severity. The pattern Of the
silk should be used for the trimming
of the frock. In charming little
apple frock from Molyneux this sort
of thing is we'll shown. The only
trimming other than the print of the
material consists OF flat embroid-
cred Eirdle. And this frock. though
of rather striking effect. teaches
good lesson in the use of other fig-
ured silks.
Another Melyneux freck of good
Inspiration for Americans is shown
in the sketches. It 10 Of white and
gold brocads with the girdle made
from the bFocsds with the geld side
out ThaFe 10 the saRe tendency to
cling = the greatAst simplicity. The
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Making the Home Attractive
;" By
By DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
Grouping Pictures With Furniture
Hriaes Better Decorative Results.

Il 10 Z hard task to win a person
lfkink . we'll occupied wall to the
mo pieture' vogue. Too hard task
to accomplish Immediately. 1t should
Be . gradual process. The owners
Of these works Of art" Gncluding
Aunt susie's photography are apt to
be fond Of the articles. They would
feel lonesome IL they were all taken
away at once.
Therefore. let US. begin in a calm,
sasy way and take q good rule for
picture hanging as q start IT. there
must be pictures (and am not say
ing q few cannot be used charming
ly), let US plan not to hang them in
a hAphazard way. Let us remember
that . picture placed in an odd space
on the wall, where no furniture ap-
psaSs below 1t, is structurally wrong
from . decorative point Of view.
9foup the pictures used with some
article OF furniture beneath the group
to serve as . foundation to it. In
this way there is no impression given
Of the picture being suspended in the
air and likely to fall.
Today the artist has shewn us a
bu1sk with IN oldume portrait above
It An sxampIs Of . rsstful, artistic
Group
Evening star., 1922-03-26
<rr-c BY EDNA
BEAUTY CHAlS KENT FORBES

hair seems to be quite dirty. sham
poo it more frequently and use oil
on the scalp before the shampoo 20
you will not dry up the scalp. An
egg shampoo is the best for general
use.
Beat up an egg and rub it, yoke and
white together. thoroughly into the
scalp and over the hair. Let 1t dry
In, it will. take about half an hour.
Then wash with very warm water
and soap, using CASTLE or tar soap
preferably. Use soap twice or three
times If the hair Is very oily. then
rinse with hot water then with ceol-
eY water. finally with cold water. If
you can attach hose and spray to
the bathroom faucet the shampeoing
will be sasisr and the finsing quisker
and more thorough. DRY the hair IN
! the tan Nhan pessib5A ,-.,....--..-