davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Good Contcst On Track

Facing the stiffest opposition they
have encountered in field and track
contest for long while, the Midship-
men won from representatives Of
Penn State in dual engagement here
Saturday. The score was 77k to 57h
points.
The clean sweep made by the Mid
dies in the 100 and go yard events
was the big contributing factor in the
result.
Evek performed well in taking first
I'm both the half mile and mile runs,
defeating Newhall, the Navy crack, in
both instances. In the two-mile run,
Hurd, of Navy. was compelled to come
from behind to beat Kreiter, who set
pretty pace all the way. Hhckins,
of Navy, who has been beating all
Corners in the, 12Q-yard high hurdles.
met his match in Kaufman.
q Points were well divided in the re-
naming events on the path and in
the field. The pole vaulting develop
ed three-cornered tie between Tice,
Durborrow and Wood. Navy Eleven
feet was the highest any could clear.
Wagner and Heckel, of State, tied for
first and Edgar, State, and Opie,
Navy, for third in the high jump.
Track Events
rl00-Yard gDash-Won by Marshall,
Navy; stryker. Navy, second; Coch-
ran, Navy, third. Time, 10 2-5.
220-Yard Dash-Won by Marshall,
Navy; Stryker, Navy, second; Mar
pie, Navy, third. Time. 9 AS.
120-Yard High Hurdles - Won by
Kaufman. Penn State Huckins, Navy,
second; Hudson, Navy third. Time,
.15h.
Mile Run-Won by Evek, Penn
State; Newhall, Navy. second; Tyree,
Navy. third. Time, 434 2-5.
Half-mile Run-Won by Evek, Penn
state; Newhan. Navy, second; Tam
many. Navy. third. Time, 2.10h.
440-Yard Dash-Won by Helfrich,
Penn State; Foss, Navy, second;
Schultz, Navy, third. Time, 81 3-5.
220-Yard Low Hurdles-Won by
Huckins. Navy: Site. Penn State, sec
ond; Hudson, Navy. third. Time, 25lk.
Two-mile Run--Won by Hurd.
Navy; Kreiter, Penn State, second !:
Thomas, Navy, third. Time. 1O11 AS.
Field Events
Hammer Throw-won by Leven-
sky, Navy; McMahon, Penn State, sec
ond; Matthews, Navy, third. Distance,
l04 #. 2 in.
Broad Jump Won by Tice, Penn
State; Huckins, Navy, second; Clifford,
Penn State. third. Distance, 81 #.
) SIS in.
Shot Put-Won by Carney, Navy;
Matthews, Navy, second; Ochsrider.
Penn State, third. Distance, 50 #.
5is in.
Discus-Won by Mcmahon, Penn
State; Adair, Navy, second; Leggett.
Navy. third. Distance. l25 it. 5 in.
Pole Vault-Tice, Penn State; Dur
borrow, Penn State, and Wood, Navy,
tied. Height, IL #.
High jump = Wagner and Heckel,
Penn State, tied for first; Edgar,
Penn State. and opie, Navy. tied for
third. Height, 5 IT. 9ls in.
Javelin Throw-Won by Leggett.
Navy, tied for second. Distance, 165
IT.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Safe Oner


Bllkins had no love for his wife's
title pet dog, but one day when it
nysteriouay disappeared he offered
80 reward for its recovery.
But I thought" said a friend.
you hated that dog like poisong'
So l did," replied Bilkins. Il
could not bear it."
Then why on earth did you offer
such a big inward for its return p
Il like to lease my wife"
Well. thai 'may be. but s25 is sure
o bring theidog back.'
) Il think Il pit" answered Bilkius
unless some pne saw me bury II i
the garden The Congregationaliss
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Two Home Runs By MlddIes

Home runs by Carney and Mckee.
Navy, were features, although Jordan.
who substituted in the center field for
Pittsburgh after the shift of pitchers
had a perfect day with the stick, rap
ping out four singles.
The score:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

Notice is hereby given that the Registration
for the City Election win be held on
MONDAY, MAY q, 1898
Offices of Registration open from a. m.
TO Q p. M, at the following places:
FIRST WARD-Polling House, East
Street, next to Water Witch Hook and Lad
der headquarters.
SECOND WARD-Polling House, First
floor Municipal Building.
THIRD wARDD-Polling House, Second
Street.
81 FOURTH wARD--PolHng House, Calvert
Street, near Star Theatre,
, This Registration is held for all those who
are qualified to vote at the coming City Flee
ton to be held in July. 3 gr
DATE OF REVISION. MONDAY, JUNE
4, 1923.
.iilil EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
a21-td. r. City Clerk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14


Section 1. BE IL established and or.
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and
Aldermen Of the City Of Annapolis that n
new section be added to Article SO of the
City Code of Annapolis. to follow Section
8 of said Article, and to read as follows
Section 10. All owners OF property
abutting on Munroe Court shall be as
sessed the sum of twenty dollars, or as
much thereof as necessary, for the purpose
Of covering the cost OF the outlet from the
main sewer to point near such abuttinc
property, affording easier access to said
sewer" and all PORTIONS Of this sewer be-
yond the "Y" attached to main sewer and
connecting with abutting property shall
be considered the sewer Of the owner OF
such abutting property.
Section 2. And be it established and
ordained by the authority aforesaid that
this ordinance shall take effect from the
date of passage.
Approved April 16, 1928.
SAMUEL JONES.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
DIED

OFLUND-on May 18th. at II 80 a. m
his late residence. All West street CT
TAV w. OFLUND, beloved husband
Ruth A. Oflund.
Due notice Of funeral will be glyeI'
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
w. B. & A. ELECTRIC
RAILROAD
MID-CITY TERMINALS

MID-CITY TERMINALS
Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
washington and Camp Meade.
washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
S1o' - ESQ g s2o: 5e5o, x7.5o, $40. go.
4;2o @ $50; $40, $40. ZOO $40. 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minnie.
earlier; State House Station, Baden
street and College Avenue. seven "a
Connecting at Odenton with p. r. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Biaden Street Station
$50 A. NJ. and half-hourly thereafter AT o0
and 90 minutes after each hour until
500 y. then at 7.50. $50. $50, 1880.
SO and $50 A. NJ. trains daily except
LEAVE BALTIMORE-w.. n A A
$3.50, 7;35. 1885, 9.s5. 1925. LIS. A. NJ.
l23o, Lbs. 2.35, 3.35, x4.05, AS. Ks O5'
BIS, 6.35. 7.35. 9.35. 11.35, p. III. 1875
All trains receive or discharge passenpers
at local points between AnnaDolis and
Naval Academy Junction and al Shin.
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard Sta.
5.l5 a. ID. and half-hourly thereafter at Il
AID 40 minutes after each hour untiI
6l5 T; M, then at Tie, Sis. ais. ioi5.
lilo, Z. NJ. and 1215, A. n.
5.l5 and 5.45 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
800, 645, 800, 300, 1000. 100, A. NJ. 1900
LOO, 200, 800. x3.3O, 400, xta1 5l1
600, 100, 900, hoo. p. NJ. 1910 A. NJ
x-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and information apnlv n ON,
city ticket Offices: West Street station
Carvel Hall. Short Line Station Bisden
Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

Two-base hits-Hill, Zimmerman
Three-base hits-Hederman. Cook
Home runs-Carney. Mckee. Sacri.
flee its-Simpson, Swetonic Bases
on balls--Off Swetonic, 8; off Peter.
son, a; off Kelly. A. Struck out--By
Curry, l.; by Swetonic, 6; by Peterson
2: by Kelly, 2. Wild pitch--Swetonic
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, s; Navy. 8
Double play-Cook to Simpson. I'm
pires-Aubrey and Hughes. Time
2.25.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

Ordered by the Circuit Court for 4
Arundel County, sitting as a Court
Equity. this 18th day Of April. 19z5.
the sale Of the property mentioned iD @
proceedings. made and reported by
Henry u. Fitzhugh, Trustee. appointed
a decree Of this Court to make said
be ratified and confirmed. unless ca1se
the contrary thereof be shown on or Deio
the
31st DAY OF MAY, NEXT;
provided. copy Of this order be insefle
IN some newspaper published In All
Arundel County. once in each Of three sul
cessiye weeks before the 31st day OF M.
next.
The report states the amount Of the 81
to be 81, 5000
wM. n. WOODWARD, Clerk
True Copy, Test:
WA. y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
ORDER NISI

Mary A. Fitzhugh and others. Paint
vs..
Robert G. Aldridge and others.
Defendants.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
statesmen WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Annapolis n \
Anne Arundel county, to sell Frfgfda
electrical refrigeration. Product Of CT
eral motors. Apply Frigidaire Corpol
ton, 504 Park Ave. Baltimore. ma
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
COLLEAGUE
ROOFING

speutins. shees Metal and Slate work.
STOVES AND FURNACES INSTALLED
AND REPAIRED
-. -
pHONE 1xr-W
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
THE EVENING Capital

Ia on sale NJ the following places:
Oeprge w. Jones. ~ West street
william Gohultze. .....-....54 west btreeI
George J. Dafis. Maryland Ave
Gas q 'reidnneyer SO Maryland Ave.
'Blrehirf Confectionery" Hing George ST.
Winfam Baker. West 4 Cathedral SIS.
" ri d A. Newsstand, Short Line Terminal
a Miner. .....,.....,.....2 34 West Street
Naadris. Third q Severn Ave, EnstpOrt
~ ChaflA Il. Henkel 20 Maryland Ave.
n artin's Musical Sore, 264 West Street
samarGs. .,..,...... Main * Cohduit etA
delivered In Annapolis Eastport, Ger
eaanf0wn and West Annapolis by carrier
Tor Is cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
msnad 20 ygn when away from the city
~ leaving yeur name and address az the
ONCE, for ~ cents per month; xo.OO per
year, payable ia advance, 20 any pontofiice
Va the United States or Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Entered NJ Annapolis Postoftice a.
secOnd-Class Matter.
Member of rs. A..os.assa Free.

The Associated Press IL exciu-
sively entitled to the use for re-
publication Of all news credited TO
/. or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published hereil. All rights OF
re publication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arund.
County, In Equity.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
PLANTS for SALE, HEDGES
II rre TRIMMED

Lawns given expert attention. Also tree
surgery by experienced hands. Phone
SSH.
GREEN HOUSE LOCATED ON SHAW
STREET. m-o2
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Carlson e Carlson
1ss GLOUCESTER ST.
CONTRACTORS
and BUILDERS
Agents for Johns anville Asbestos
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
PHONE 81
AN ORDINANCE

For the purpose of fixing and establish
Ing q special tax TO cover the cost OF
making connection with sewer on
Munroe Court.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

Advertise N The Ereni3s Capital
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
Notice Of Registration for
800 the City Election
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1928

Notice is hereby given that the Registration
for the City Election win be held on
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.

BIB a. M. and half-hourly thereafter at l.
AID 40 minutes after each hour untiI
6.15 2. M, then at 7.15, SIS. s,i5 10 IL
1115, p. NJ, and 1915, A. Nj.
6.15 and 5.45 A. NJ. trains daily excep,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

LoST-Bunch Of KEYS. Friaav 49,
hetnrn TO Capital offlce and receive ~
milo
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14

1-Batted for Peterson in sixth.
2-Batted for Kelly in ninth.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
QASsIFIB@aA
ADSa=AGN
LOST

80 Two stock certificates Of tho -
sas eity Southern Railway: one In -,
naIne OF Russell Carter and one IN ~
mane OF Lille Matt Carter. Rewars ~
S Sneir return TO Russell Carter re-
enaries street. Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

PRONE ssI-w.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-14
LEAVE WASHINGTON

500, e45. 500, 600, 1000. hoo, AN ION
Loo, 200, 800, 1880, 400, xl39 E00
60O, 100, 900, hoo, p. NJ, 1910 4. nj,
x-Daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

might as we'll have gone through with their engagements. The harm, If any, had been done.
 Francish Hussey. high school boy, who trained on the sidewalks of New York, equaled the world record for the 100-yard dash one night last winter and he is now regarded very hopefully. Hussey has ideal form and having done 9:3-5 so early in his career, some trainers who have seen him, make bold to believe that here Is child who will one day clip off that stubborn fifth and make a cer- tified time of 9:2-5. Paddock was said to have done that two years ago, but some technical errors 1 nthe tfm- ing caused the records committee of the A. A. U. to disregard the feat.
 Lever, Lovejoy and Bob McAllister. the ex-cop. are other sprinters who will be watched closely during the winter as candidates for the Olym- pics.
 During the season of 1923, Johnny Weismuller. the Chicago boy, who had been making new records in swimming tanks and open water, be- came III and seemed to be lost to competition. It was reported that too much competition at so arly an az had ovrstraind Wissmuilr' s heart, and that he wuld never race again. He recovered, however, and is back in the water.
 Willie Hoppe barely clung to his billiard championship for Welkel Cochran, the California boy, tied him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

brought to his bunk by a mishap in an automobile and Paddock a short time later broke and sprained his left foot while playing basketball to keep
 in shape during his lecture tour.
 Both hope to be able to run their fleetest after few months rest, but their injuries are of such 8 nature that permanent impairment of their running style might result. Anyway, Paddock Is in disgrace with the A.
 A. U. for refusing to recognize the authority of that organization. He fought a long and tiresome contro- versy with the A. A. U. last spring and as the matter stands he Is still ineligible for the Olympic from the A. A. U. point of view. Incidentally. the A. A. U successfully intimidated a team of young girl swimmers from New York, who went to England last spring to swim under club aus au- spices. The young women, like Pad dock, were ordered to abstain from competition outside the United States. This order was issued in the belief that 1t would prevent gen. eral exodus of American Olympic team candidates during the summer. The A. A. U. believed tthey all should remain in their own country and concentrate on preparation for the Olympic tryouts. The little girls de- fled the A. A. U. to the extent of crossing the big water but when they reached the other side they weakened and held out of competition, at- though, having made the trip, they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
MANY OLD RECORDS FALL AS
 AMBITIOUS ATHLETES CLIMB

a bout with Leonard. And In Europe there are half a dozen South Amerl- cans of various weights, who are slowly becoming prominent. These which formerly did their boxing with their feet.
 NroIIa-TiIden-wilIs.
 It was & good thing for tennis that at least one title changed grips. Mrs. Molla Mallory and William T. Tilden had been champions for a long time and there might have been a Tagging of popular interest in the sport if both of these had trfumphed again. They would have seemed to be above competition and the customers insist on the competitive element in any sport. Tilden remained supreme, not withstanding the amputation of a finger on his playing hand during the winter. He won the singles cham pionship again, defeating Little Bill Johnston once more, and he retained his doubles championship.
 Tilden also played his part in turn ing back the Australian challengers for the Davis cup at Forest Hills, although he played rather badly in the doubles match for which he was recently criticized by Harold Hack cit, of the Davis cup committee. Their controversy Is of too recent date to require retelling now. It arose from the fact that Anderson and Hawkes., tho Australians. had Tilden and Dick Williams on the short end of 2 to 1 score on sets when Tilden suddenly awoke and gave Williams what assistance he needed to win the game. Thus, the Davis cup was retained.
 As long as a champion was bound to tumble, perhaps Mrs. Mallory could best be spared. For years the people who follow tennis had seen Mrs. Mallory defeat the best of the native girls and 1t was getting to be bit thick. So when Miss Helen | Wills, just 8 school girl, who only l put up her girlish pig-tails in a year, defeated Mrs. Mallory the ten his multitude went on mild too of joy. Miss Wills. incidentally, is unique in other ways. She Is one woman who has very little to say. On the court her expression Is al- ways calm and so changeless as to seem dull. And because of the pret- ty mold of her features and their coloring she is one of the rare few women prominent in sport who might also be equally prominent in musical comedy, or the movies. o O O
 On The Pathways.
 Miss Glenna Collett, last years champion In golf, did not last long in the renewal of the chase at the westche ster -Biltmore. She had been beaten during the winter by Grand ma Fox and Mrs. Fox, herself, might have gone far in the tournament in September If she had not incurred an injury shortly before the title- hunt began. The qualifications for en- trance into the championship tourna- ment were get somewhere about the ankles this year. It seemed that any woman who could go around in a taxicab was eligible to shoot for the title and the class of golf in the first days was very poor. After Miss Collett fell out, Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta made a fight to come back to the championship and lost out to Miss Cummings of Chicago only in the final round.
 Bobby Jones at last assumed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Many Youth Champions Are Crowned In Competi- ton In All Sports During Past Year
By wESTBRoOK PEGLER <Leased Wire To The AEe-Hera1d.) )


 NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The year 1923 stretches back through the sea- sons, strewn with the wreckage of old reputations In sport. New records rear themselves along the scuffed-up wayside as monuments to new feats of nascularity or skill or financial Rcumen in all branches of the game. The boxers come striding to the end of the calendar, heavy -burdened with cash and distinguished by their earn ings more than by their deeds of the ysar. The champions of baseball, also, are notable more for the size of their profits than for the cold titles they won between April and October.
 There are many new girls and boys in the first. picked phalanx of athletes as the column comes to the end of the march. Helen Wills, Edith Cummings, Bobby Jones, Max Mars ton, Villa, Dundee, Gerb, McTigue, to name those who have newly ar rived In the three leading sports, tennis, golf and boxing.
 Sport, which is 8 broad term, em- bracing the purest amateurism and the most sordid commercialism, has been growing so fast that no New Years roundup is authentic any more, which does not say that sport in the last 12-months has been great CT than ever before" That means that more people took 8 side-line or participant interest in athletics than professional events took in more money at big occasions than they ever took in before; that sports came into general popularity, which previously appealed only to the few.
 The year 1923 wUs frightened also by some amusing bickernigs, as in thes case of Charlie Paddock and the girl swimmers against the A. A. U.; the whole world against tho New York Boxing commission; Jack Kearns against the financial giants of the state of Montana.
 Latin-Amerfca Heard From.
 Altogether. 1923 saw lot of life. neteentwenty-three watched the Anglo-Saxon of the northern contin- ent meet the Latin-American chal- lenger in an earth-quaking brawl so primitive and awesome in its few minutes of violence that most of the blase eyes at the ringside saw only blur of action and took council of the movies the next day to find out what happened. Nineteen-twenty- three saw an athletic awakening in Latin-Ame and the beginning of 1924 finds two men from the lower continent advancing to challenging positions against the two best cham pions now regnant, Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard.
 Luis Angelo Firpo, when he sent the tigerish Dempsey sprawling over the ropes and out of the ring, earned himself the right to another fight with the man, who Is called the pions. Luis vincentini, the Chilean boy lightweight, who wears gay scarlet ring shoes of patent leather, Is slugging an impetuous way toward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

sands of dollars in stakes and de- clared themselves candidly as welch- CTS. They owed enough on Zev to have bankrupted half a dozen na- tions.
 O O O
 Track and Field.
 The United States comes linping to the end of the year with her two best sprinters, probably the best sprinters In the world, crippled and unlikely to be at their best next spring when the Olympic dashes will be run at Colombos, France. Loren Murchison and Charley Paddock who maintain one of these febrile and not alto- gether impersonal rivalries of sport. both ran into misfortune. Murchison the national A. A. U. champion, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

Sarazen for the year. & champion two -year-old has been named for him.
 o o O
 Greatest Year On The Turf.
 Sarazen, the -year-old cham pion, is a gelding who will be backed at those sweet long prices in the winter books on next years Ken lucky Derby. He gave all the other two -year-olds that he met. fine chance to study the symmetry of his heels and won a s1o,000 match race from Happy Thoughts. However. those who gambled on zev in the winter books last year would counsel restraint in this sort of speculation, as the bookmakers cleared out of Louisville with hundreds of thou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
regalia of the champion at golf after vears nf disannnintment and rAcne-

regalta of the champion at golf after years of disappointment and recog- milton as one of the greatest in the game. But Bobby Cruikshank, a slight built professional, playing un- der the pennant of the ShackamaXon club, was the man who strummed the nerves of the gallery at Inwood. Cruikshank came to the four-par eighteenth hole, needing a three to tie Jones.
 Gene Sarazen, last years open and professional champion, had miserable fortune in the British tournament and did not last long in defense of his major title at Inwood. He did keep the professional trophy, how ever, and to complete the record of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
bob. IT." ORDER
LITTLE FLAPPERS,
IGNORING PARIS
Fashions Decree Means Little
In Lives Of 1923
Girls

CHICAGO, May 16.-Like some of
our best known little tweedlebirds
which change their plumage with
the seasons, the little flapper. who
is not dead, but merely alternating,
changes her hair, and, of course, her
clothes.
AS soon as the cyclones and
storms have spent their late spring
fury, and summers balmy breezes
once more encourage B. V. De,
rolled down socks and bathing suits,
hundreds of thousands Of bobbed e.
haired flappers will emerge again
and prove to a flabbergasted nation
that the reports of her death when
irgs long fall were premature by
goodness only knows how many
years.
For it develops that, with winter
coming on. the little girl merely
demonstrating her good sense. ANY
dainty neck. without tresses falling
to protect. it, is bound to get cold in
winter time. unless it's Kamchatkd
or some place where necks go un-
washed, and as for skirts and stock
ings. there was reason there as
well-two of them, in fact.
And now a lot of hairdressers arc
learning that the edict from Paris
and other capitals of fashion that
feure, as it were, doesn't mean any
thing except to the points mentioned.
The women and girls are pulling for
bobbed hair again this year and
they're going to have 1t bobbed II
they have to do 1t themselves.