davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-29

|Rytlaceni budovy, ze take
mad MIN stojf diva Mad'ari,
znovu opakoval svou prosbu:
Pro Boha vas prosim, prijd'-
te SEMI -<kekl jsem mu,
ze jsem vse jiz sdelil dr..
Scheinerovi, aby byl klidny.
Zaeal jest6 neoo mluvil, v tom
jeho HAS zanikl a zaslechl
ljsem drsny hlas: "Kusch,
thalt's Maulv
Ze zofina bylo sdeleno, ze
setnina je jiz pripravena k pc
chodu a kazdy okamzik ze Wy
razf k vojenskemu velitelstvf
ma Male Strane. Zatim byla
pIlnoc. Znovu Sc oval Zofin
a hlasil, re setnina - tusim
asi $50 namornikI - jiz O.
desla. Znovu mluvil setnik
Feigl. "znovu si stezoval = a
ted uz hrozil, ze vojenske We
litelstvi bude nuceno zakro-
citi samo O sve ljme, nedosta
nell svoleni Narodnfho vybo-
ru. Maize nyni jistotu, re nase
setnina bude "a nejakou chvi-
Ii pod okny vojenskeho veil
Itelstvi, telefonoval jsem':
"Mam pfesne informace 0
tom, co pripravujete. Zalar-
moval jsem nase vojsko po
cele Praze. Upozornuji vas, Re
uskutecnite-i to, k cemu sc
chystate, dojde v Praze ke kr-
Iveproliti - a wy budete zabi-
tt prvnf."
Asi o pill jedne hlasil ne
kdo telefonem 2 mistodrzitel
stvi, ze setnina stoji jiz vo-
jenskeho velitelstvi. Byla asi
jedna hodina, kdyz Sc napo.
sled oval setnik Feigl a sde-
,loval, ze die poslednich hlase.
nj, je az vsude kid, re vojer
ske velitelstvi jiz ma zakroce'
mi netrva a ze je vse v nejlep
sim. pofadku -.
+ Cekal jsem jeste pdl hodiny
a kdyz mi ma mdj dotaz set
mix Rosicky odpovedel, re set
nina zdstane pred vojenskyn
,velitelstvim do rama a ze bu
de jeste sesilena, ze ma pri
; praveny dalsi posily, re tax,
Rumuni jsou pfipraveni a x
mad'arske pluky jsou desorgs
nisovany slibem navratu d,
vlasti,e bylo jasno, ze jsm'
} pany 2 vojenskeho velitelstv
: jiz premohli.
O pdl druhe jsem vzbudi
dra. Rasina a telefonoval m,
! vysledek. Vyslechnuv mij re
! ferat, rekl: "Dobfe jste to pr
, ,,vedl. Ale ted vam jmenem N;
, ,rodniho vyboru narizuji, ably
} ste Sci spat!" Vedel, ze jsen
2 od nedele jeste nespal. Zatiu
/ pfisel do Narodniho vybor,
+, pan Jaromir Maly; odevzda
: jsem mu sluzbu a odebral s.
: domd.
- v .teto noci z 20. do 80
j fijna, jak bylo druheho dn
: 'zjisteno, pripravil plukovnil
: Stasche a setnik Faigl "a ii
! cbeho souhlasu generala Ke
: stranka vse k protipfevratu
] Jako ddkaz pfinesl poslane
Stribrny do Narodnfho vybor'
/ vyhlasku stanneho prava, pc
: depsanou generalem Kestfa1
: KEN, vytistenou cesky a meme
cky v tiskarne vojenskeho We
! litelstvi. Ma dIstojniky Rosie
: keho, Betku, Kostrhu, zentl
: a Nebesk6ho, ktsfi rano 2s
!, .fijna byi S drem Scheinerer
ha vojenskem velitelstvi Wy
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Our national golf association has
peen even more set against the in
lection Of commercial influences into
the game than II has been against
large money prizes.
So all things considered, here was
an opportunity for the United States
Golf Association to make it's position
so clear that in the future no one
would dare make another offer of the
kind. However great the temptation
was not word came from the august
councils of the United States Golf Az
sociation.
And then at length a ruling from st.
Andrews couched in terms in which
even Sir Eric Geddes could find no
nav disposed of the proposition on
the grounds that II would tend to
commercialiZe the sport.
There unqueStionably is feeling
among our golfers. both amateur and
pro, that conditions in international
golf are not-and probably never will
be-altogether propitious.
Climatic variation, limited time for
preparation and divergent rules for
tourney play are all regarded as mill
itiating against true test of merit
on the part of Americans in England
on the one hand and on the other
English players in America.
The amateurs feel this more strong
ly than the professionals as naturally
would be the case with men whose
time for golf is comparatively limit
ed. There IS noted, TOO, growing
conviction that Americans who go
to England return to the American
Journeys somewhat unsettled, not up
to their best.
With all this in mind, the announce
ment that Robert A. Gardner and
Chick Evans might find II inexps-
dient to journey to Englnad as mem
bers Of a team of American amateurs
formed to defend the Walker cup
and 10 compete in the British anna
teur tournament is not at all surpris-
ing.
Statements of the sort have been
known to come from Evans before,
and always at the critical moment he
has permitted his patriotism to tr!-
umph over disinclination. Possibly
history will repeat itself in this re-
spect, although it is obvious that the
tendency Of the United States Golf
Association Is making toward the Sc
lection of team of youngsters, cap
tanned, probably, by William c.
Fownes.
Rudy Knepper OF Princeton and
Iowa, Harrison Johnston of St. Paul,
PolIak Boyd, the neteoric intercoI-
iegiate champion: Jess Sweetser, and
men older-but not great deal old
er-such as Davy Heron, Paul Hun
ter of California and Simpson Dean
are among those whose names have
been mentioned as members of our
invading force.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-15
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

SAN FRANCISCO. December TO-
The town is an innovation to Jack
a qualification to me. We went jay
walking and yap-riding about it
through Golden Gate Park. to Sutro's,
the Cliff House. the beach-and back.
Viewed the panorama Of the city from
the Hotel Fairmont. And remember
ed standing In the same spot in 1906
and looking at the same panorama,
then a masssof smoking ruins as far
as the eye could see.
To the mission. and Nilsson Dolores
built by the Spaniards about the
time Paul Revere went for a ride. Do
lores-the best preserved OF the mis-
sions-sweetly named and beautiful.
The hand Of time has touched II soft
ly and artistically-and the earth
quake not at all. although 1 remem-
ber that huge new cathedral nearby
crashed down a roaring ruin and
Evening star., 1923-02-15

George Meredith, brother of the
world-famous Ted. will be In the Penn
delegation. He was a member Of the
two-mile relay team that set world
record at the Penn carnival last April
and will appear with McLane. Head
and McMullen. a Penn trio that be-
longed to the four-mile relay team
that Invaded England last year. in a
two-mile relay race here. The quar-
tet also is entered in several OF the
open events.
Thurman TO Perform.
John c. Thurman, q Washington
boy, selected by Walter Camp for his
mythical all-America eleven last fall.
will represent Pennsylvania in the
shot-put. Another Penn foot ball star
Tex Hamer. Eridiron team captain
elect Needs. a stellar pole vaulter
and high jumper, will take part IN
these numbers.
There will be number of Red and
Blue runners available for the mile
and two-mile relay teams. In addition
to the quartet mentioned for the two
mile crew. Fisher, Kerr, Jensen,
keogh and Martin are to be among
those present. Martin, Powers and
Faucet and Casson for the high jump
and Woodside. Owen, Stewart and
Sheriff. for the pole vault.
Penn always has possessed one or
Ine pest track ana uelQ OutnlS III Inc
country and this year is as well
equipped as ever. 1t seems well bal
anced organization, being fortified for
the sprints. niddle-distance and Geld
events. Other college teams In the
meet will have 10 perform unusually
well IL the Quaker city men are 10 be
headed off in the struggle for point
honors.
Eddie Farrell. the Fordham Hash
and former national sprint champion.
Is the latest star to accept an invita-
fion to compete in the dash series at
thirty. forty and fifty yards. Farrell
is a streak of action and generally
finishes his sprints with a remarkable
revelation OF power.
Event for Ray Not Picked.
No event In which Joie Ray. worlds
greatest distance runner. Is to COM
pete has been definitely decided upon,
as he has been asked to name those
he preferred. Should the Illinois Ath-
letic Club marvel select the two mile
route he will face Harry Helme,
Georgetown boy, who formerly held
the national junior and senior titles
for that distance: Vernon Booth,
South Atlantic titleholder, represent
ing Johns Hopkins. and possibly
Willie Ritola of the Finnish American
Athletic Club. The field would be
given liberal handicaps and Ray
would have to stride at his best to
finish in front.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
ALL-M' 'N|CHOL QUINTET
TOPLAY PENN VARSITY

Five McNichol brothers, all men,
bers Of University OF Pennsylvania
basket ball teams in their respective
days, will meet the varsity in spe-
ciai exhibition ganc in Weightman
Hall, Philadelphia, Tuesday night. In
addition to the FIVE brothers who VIII
start the game. there VIII be tWo
others on the bench in ready reserve
in anticipation Of short-windednes
on the part of the older members of
the family.
The name Of McNiyhol has been
linked up with Pennsylvania basket
ball for many years. Harry was the
first to wear the colors Of the Red
and Blue. He was varsity center in
1908 and captained an intercollegiate
championship team that season.
Frank and Joe came next i'll 1911 and
1912. respectively.
Then CANA The famous Eddie. who
was the best guard in intercollegiate
ranks for three years from 1914 TO
1916. He captained the team during
the last two years and led his men to
an intercollegiate championship in
1916. He now coaches the varsity.
Danny came next, and to him be-
longs the distinction of playing on
three intercollegiate championship
teams. He captained the team IN
1921 and was considered the greatest
basket ball player in intercollegiate
ranks. Danny is now coach of the
freshman team at the university
Jimmie, the next in line. is now a
member of the varsity squad, while
Johnny, tn" youngest. is a stellar per-
former on the freshman team this
season. Johnny reports to Brother
Danny, while Jimmie reports for var
sity to Brother Eddie
Here they arc in order: Harry
Frank. Joseph. Edward, Daniel,
James and John. And an eighth
brother, William. who never had the
good fortune to play basket ball at
Pennsylvania, will be on hand to
cheer them on.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
AS A GOLFER, LAUDER
|SAGREAT COMEDIAN

SAN FRANCISCO. February. 10
Three years Is a long time to wait. but
Harry Lauder will have vengeance, he
vows. Since 1910 the comedian has
played David Duncan of San Francisco
nine games Of golf. and Duncan has
won exactly nine times. Before the
ninth contest. which took place yester-
day. Sir Harry promised TO hand Dun
can such trimming as to wipe out the
string Of defeats
But Duncan proceeded to administer
whipping even worse than anv of its
predecessors. She ddlng his Scottish
poise, the comedian gave vent to his
displeasure and summed up his feelings
by putting shell hole in the green with
his iron. and exclaiming: I'm making
a bloody nuke OF the whole show
Later Lauder assured his conqueror,
This is not the end, Davie."
They have agreed to play No. 10 In
1925.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
'ROQUlQEHHElE WORLD
wriBstE So IS 9Aek

showered stones through the windows
Of little Mission Dolores which only
rocked TREMENDOUSLY enough to toll
the age-old bell that used to call the
monks to prayer more than a century
before.
Strolled silently among the moss
grown graves in the courtyard where
lie buried the good fathers OF bygone
days.
Stumbled across the grave OF Yam.
kee Sullivan. prize fighter. the first
champion OF America in the davs
when they fought to finish with bara
knuckes. Sullivan was a wild desper-
ate man without fear and without
honor. He was guilty Of many things
including murder. But he could
fight. He came to California in the
days OF the gold rush. in '49. and was
hanged by the vigilance committee.
Why he was buried In this hallowed
spot no one knows. but the grass is
growing Just as green above his
grave as above those of the reverend
fathers.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS
GAIN AN EASY VICTORY

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February 15.--
The ali-star English polo team.
which is to compete in the contests
for the international indoor polo cup
at New York next month. defeated the
Dayton tOhio) Hunt and Polo Club
team here last night by score OF
10 to l.
When the first chukker ended the
score stood one-all. but in the re-
naming periods the Britons. by close
guarding. held Dayton scoreless.
meanwhile adding nine points to their
own count.
Tonight the English will meet the
Cincinnati polo team.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
CARNEGIE TECH QU|NT
HERE FOR TWO GAMES

Carnegie Techs team, rated among
the strongest college basket ball ag-
gregations In western Pennsylvania, is
to step onto the floor Of the big Brook
land gymnasium tonight for the first
OF two games to be played against
District varsity flves. The, Catholic
University quintet, which beat Mount
st. Mary's, 38 to 16, last night, is to
be encountered by the Plaid In ini-
tial Washington engagement, while
tomorrow night Georgetown will be
met In Ryan gymnasium.
Catholic University was defeated by
a team: that recently bowed to Car
negie Tech, but from what the Brook
landers showed against Mount st.
Mary's they will take a deal of beat
ing tonight. Catholic University
turned the tables with a vengeance
against the crew that trounced it last
month. With Eberts and BresIin
shooting with accuracy and all guard
ing and passing cleveriy. the game
soon developed into a walkaway for
the home clan.
In = preliminary match at Brook
A&he. IhS ShluollC university ITGSH-
men took the measure of the Business
High School team, 22 to Is. The fresh
men are to face Western High to-
night at $50 o'clock in a preliminary
to the Varsity Carnegie Tech setto.
i. George WashfnRt0n tossers, beaten.
55 to 90, by the Takolas at Richmond
last night. have two more opportuni-
ties to break into the win column on
their Virginia road trip. They are to
face Washington and Lee tonight and
Virginia Military Institute tomorrow
night in Lexington. Last night the
Takolas gained an early lead and
never were oyerhauled by the Hatch
cities.
Galiaudet has nm engagement at
Kendall Green tomorrow night with
Lynchburg College. The visitors will
remain here until Saturday for a
game with George Washington, prob
ably at the Arcade.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Inc "esterCerS VIII select their
team from J. Gollan, W. Gollan. Shore,
Porvich, Athey, Goodrich, Hart and
Kramer. The Georgetown staring
team probably will be Hart and
Homan. forwards; King, center. and
O'Neil and Turner. guards. W. \. APP
pie. Tech High athletic mentor, Will
referee.
Capitol Athletic Club. which added
to its row of victories in a 4S-to-1o
game with the Wilson Normal sextet,
will go to Alexandria tonight to play
the Friends Girls. The Capitol team
is to meet at the electric railway sta
ton, at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, at s:I5 o'clock.
Powhatan Athletic Club basketers
are to play the Columbia Reserves to-
night at Z o'clock on the Wilson Nor
NAL floor. The Powhatans want
game Saturday night with some l25-
pound team possessing a court. Tele-
phone challenges to John Machen, CO.
lumbia 1925. between $3.50 and pm.
Dixie Mideets swamped the Park
View Midgets in a 4o-to-1S encounter
at Congress Heights. Leonard and
Meyers starred for the winners, each
tossing eight field goals
Rover Athletic Club. which won
month, wants more action in the no.
pound class. All challenges may be
telephoned to Manager Farran at
Lincoln 1868.
Quincy Athletic Club nosed out the
Mohawks in 21-to-20 match. Den
mis- Of the winners made good with
Ave Of his six shots from the foul
line. whilo Anderson, tossing for the
MohaWks, pocketed only two Of nine
throws.
Western Athletic Club ran away
from the 1roquois tossers in a 19-to-
1o engagement. Jack Gollan threw
thirty-one goals from scrinmage.
Aloysius basketers went to AleXan-
dria and defeated the Light Infantry
quiat, 80 to 60. The Irfantrymen
faitered IN the second half after hold
ing the visitors to close score the
greater part of the way.
Fort Washington was beaten. 90 to
meet the winner Of tonight's Wash
ington Barracks-Walter Reed match
in a three game series for the Army
district of Washington championship.
Had the Fort Washington men over
come the Fort Myer aggregation they
would have clinched the title.
Yosemite Athletic Club has a busy
time ahead. 1t is to face the Mohawk
Saturday and the Western Athletic
Club Sunday.
Epiphany Juniors suffered their
first local loss of the season in a 20
to-l5 game with the Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1923-02-15
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'NeiI.

pieta driving swing. 1t IL pre-
sumed that you have learned how
to start 1t, how to take the club
clear back and how TO start the
club down SO that the force OF the
body swings in back OF the club
all the way down. Once you get
this right. the very "feel, of 1T
makes you know that IL Il right.
as far as bringing the club down
fs concerned.
BE very careful always never to
lift the gaze from the ball and
from the spot where the ball rest
ed until after the cIubhead has
gone through. mention this
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Importance in the golf swing.
Now I will try to explain exactly
why the gaze must be kept focused
on the ball 80 long.
AnchOrfnE the head thus liz
what we might call the first and
the fourth step in the drive. 1t is
the hrst thing you must learn to
do and IT Ia the last thing you let
loose of I'm the drive-the head.
You may let your body go an the
clubhead hits the ball, but you
must hold the head still until
afterward. because the body still
has work 10 do in the drive, and IL
you move the head the effect will
be noticed on the ball.
Copyright. John r. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1923-02-15
EVEN TWO DOZEN QUAKER
ATHLETES WILL COMPETE
Lever, Sprnter, Is Most Notable Member of Team
Thurman, AllAmerican Tackle, Whose Home
Is Here, Is in Shot-Put Event

>WENTY-FOUR athletes sporting the rcd blue Pennsylvania
coming to Washington for the big track and field
be conducted by Georgetown Convention Hall
make stirring
from the Quaker
the Penn grabbing
sight. .'' .
brilliant
tonal 6Oyad the
dashes alaround
Wefers and Farrell all of whom he will
Evening star., 1923-02-15
WILL CHALLENGE U. S.

Americas supremacy in the motor
boat racing world is expected to be
contested py both England and France
this year. and at least two challenges
for the Americas cup. now held in
this country since 1920, will be an
nounced at the motor boat show which
opens In Grand Central Palace Febru-
ary 81
Evening star., 1923-02-15
80 HYDR0PLANES RACING
IN SPEEDBOAT CARNIVAL

NEW ORLEANS, La. February Is.
-Thirty-nine hydroplanes from vari-
Gus parts Of the United States. en-
bractpg speed celebrities Of national
reputation and representing eight
different classes, were ready for the
crack Of the starters pistol to send
them over the elliptical course on Lake
Pontchartrain this afternoon in what
was declared to be the greatest speed
boat carnival ever held in this country
Evening star., 1923-02-15
YALE WIN MAKES TRIPLE
TIE IN COLLEGE LEAGUE

NEW HAVEN. February 15.-
Yale went into a triple tie for frst
place with Princeton AID Cornell
in the intercollegiate Basket BaII
League race by defea ting .he Uni-
versfty OF Pennsylvania here last
night. 3: to 2S.
Two extra periods wore neces-
Sury, the score standing 20 to 26
at the beginning OF the first extra
period and - to ~ mt the begin
ming Of the second period.
In the last period Hans and Suis-
man scored for Yale.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR
SCHOOL COURT GAMES

High school students holding
athletic association tickets may see
the remaining games in the scholas-
tic basket ball championship series
without paying an additional tax.
This was virtually assured yesterday
when the board of faculty athletic
advisers tabled a measure designed
to extract more money from ticket
holders in an effort to recoup finan-
cial losses sustained during the titu-
lar campaign this winter.
The board decided that tomorrow's
games in which Business will face
Central and Eastern will meet Tech
shall be played at the Arcade and
that the Tuesday double-hea
which will end the regular schedule
will be staged at Central Coliseum.
No provision was made for the
playing off of a tie for the title that
would be created between Eastern
and Western. should both win their
remaining games or a three -cornered
Central. should Eastern lose tomor-
row and Central win both OF it's re-
naming matches
Joe Fitzgerald and Eddie Bratburd
were named as officials for the two
double-headers. No scorer was ap-
pointed to replace BratbuId.
Central High School put up good
game against Episcopal yesterday, in
the Mount Pleasant gymnasium, but
was defeated 81 to %. The Central
ties were much better in their work
against the Episcopalians than when
they suffered 4 severe drubbing on
the iatter's floor last month. The
count was 17-all at half time and
Episcopal did not triumph until the
last minute of the match.
business High School midgets were
downed by the Kanawha midgets
80 to 10. McCathran was the only
one of the high school boys able to
do much against the Kanawhas.
George Prep nidgetx were trouncec
So to IS oy the Mackin midgets
The Garrett Parkers could not stop
the sharpshooting of OConnor.
Granville Dickey, former swimming
star at Central High School, is doing
we'll at that sport at Northwestern
University. He already has shown
some fast work in tho big ten con-
ference competitions and according
TO Coach Robinson has excellent pos
siblities for future development
Dickey is in the junior class and
stands high in scholarship.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
RAY TO RACE RIT0LA.

NEW YORK. February I5-Joie
Ray, the record breaking runner from
Chicago, will get another chance to
compete with Willie Ritola. who out
ran him Monday. Ray and Ritola will
meet in special three mile race at
the indoor games OF the knights of
Columbus, February 2s. at the 22d
Regiment Armory.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
enn to Haze Large Squad G. IT, Games
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Br0ok okland-Catholic University,
3S, Mount st. Mary's, 10.
At Annnp0lis-Navy, AZ Delaware.
IS.
At Westmlnster-West Marys
land, 37y st. Andrews Club Of Baltf-
more, Is.
At New Hnven-YnIe, -; Penn, ..
At Ann nArbOr-Wisc0nsin, IS, Mich
igan, IS.
At South Bend-Notre Dame, 34l
kalama zoo, 81.
: At Richm0nd-T1kola Club, 3S
George Warrington, II.
At West POint-Army, 49, ManhAt-
tan, 23.
At PhiladeIphia-Temple, IS, Seton
Hall, 10.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
RIVAL GEORGETOWN FIVES
TO OPEN CITY TITLE PLAY

GEORGETOWN basket bali fans
tonight the Western Athletic Club Athletic
Club quints gymnasium
OF the fight for the District 54opound championship and tonght
neighborhood
laures but for the title Play
Evening star., 1923-02-15
600 ATHLETES IN MEET.

GREEEVILLE. s. C., February Is
With ffty-one teams, approximately
500 athletes. scheduled to take
part. the third annual meet of the
Southern Textile Athletic Association
will open today.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
ACTION OF ST. ANDREWS
in LINE WITH i. S. BODY
Refuses to Sanction Plan of Sir Eric Ceddes for
World Event With S., 90 Stake, Saying 1t
Would Commercialize Sport.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

HE beauty bng ones before welding
been xemphed by the United States Golf
pionhip proposal made by Sir Eric Gddes. Sir Eric recently
would world
that
the United
pethor u.
large Secondly Sir Eric addition
OF the officers OF products are employed
in
Evening star., 1923-02-15
FIGHT FOR HOCKEY LEAD.

EvELETH. Mimi. February l5.-
Eveleth and Pittsburgh will meet
here tonight in the first OF a two.
game hockey series. Pittsburgh and
Cleveland are tied for second place
in group No. 2, United States Amateur
Hockey League, one game behind St.
Paul.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
YALE DEFEATS M. 1T.

NEW HAVEN. February l5.-Yale
defeated Massachusetts Agricultural
College at hockey last night, goals
to !.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
HARVARD SIX AHEAD.

BOSTON. February l5.-Harvard de-
feated Queens University, Kingston.
Ontario, in a hockey game last night,
9 to
Evening star., 1923-02-15

StraIRHt FlCtOfy.
Perry Props waiioped the Petworth
Boys Club, "a 10 I. King, with five
field goals, starred for the winners.
Dominican Eyceums and American
Railway Express meet tonight in st.
Dominic's hall in a District League
match. Play will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
ARMY WINS AT HOCKEY.

WEST POINT, n. Y, February I5.-
The Army defeated Columbia's hook G,
team yesterday. 5 to /.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Even stubborn. unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. '4Hair-Groom"
is a dignifed combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your hair--that
final touch TO good dress both in