davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
ANNAPOLIS PYTHIANS
TO BOWL D. C. TEAM

Snteruity bowling matches among
Knights of Pythias teams from
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis will be inaugurated when the
bowlers from the last named place
come here tomorrow. The match will
be rolled at the Recreation alleys at
8 O'Clock.
The visitors will arrive in the city
at o'clock and Will be met by
committee composed of one member
from each of the clubs of the league,
headed by President Pearson. and ac-
companied by many of the ladies OF
the Pythian Sisters.
! Grand Chancellor A. Elwood Mar
TAX of Maryland will accompany the
Annapolis delegation. At the con-
cIusion of the games the Annapolis
visitors will attend the dance given
by the league at Pythian Temple at
$50. the proceeds of which Will be
used to defray the expenses of the
intercity matches and the uniforming
of the Washington team.
return match will be rolled at
Annapolis at an early date. Presi-
dent Pearson OF the league VIII vlsit
baltimore on Wednesday to conclude
arrangements for the match with the
membership there.
The members OF the local league,
who, by their high averages for the
season have won the honor and dis
tinction of representing the Capital
City knights, are:
oliver Pacini and T. Bardetti of Co
Iumbia, w. J. Kessier of Capital, L. Ia
Harris of Webster. ]. H. Williams of
Syracusians and W. E larcombe of
CaIanthe. The team will be under
the management of the president, and
a captain will be selected from
among it's membership.
Thursday, Ny s, has been desig-
mated as kLiES.Ss of Pythias night at
the coming tournament OF the WASH
ington City Duckpin Association, and
1t is probable that ten teams of the
order will compete.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The Louis A. Fischer trophy went
to the senior class. All trophies will
be given the winners at varsity as
sembly Wednesday.
A brisk wind and slow track marred
the performances of the athletes con-
siderably. Only three events were
run in fair time. They were the so,
100 and 220 yard dashes. won by
Tolson.
The Summaries.
5o-YARD DAsH-won by Tolssn lsenior)
tfSeaS tfSesSm.nS ass fine oos IS 'Ard SandsFr
Ioo-YARD bAsH-wOn by Telson tssnior}
second Alt5up (senior); third, Grass tssnior)
t saO.YlRD 9DAsH-won by Tolson tssnior)
second. Grass (ssniOr); third. Vstterii tjunior)
o-YARD DASH (closed)-won by vandsrlil
Brown lkephemorel. Time, o;oe s-s.
Lin pAsa ssooHd by vsSs
third, Mount (sophomore}. Time. o.I2.
gso-YARD DASH .clOssdl-wOn BY hsranial
fIss R4esa.hsS second an.l @. FRI Inns
44o,YARD DAsH-Wona by Toisen tsenior>
second: second, simmons :, tjuniorI; third, Peak
ssO,YARD RUN-won BY simmons gjunior)
second, Littman tsophomore); third, Lau,
tseniorl. Time, 2e6.
ond, ottman (ssnior)i; third, Elder {sspSo
| JAEEI1N HURI-Won by Beattie (senior)
second. Tolson (senior);, third, Fulk (junior)
Distance, l39 feet 10 inches.
sHoT-PUTEwon By nttmaa tsophenerel
eSDier iDss Bissance 3 feet 10 @ inches. As'~
POLE vAULT-won by Harmon (seniorl
| second. Buchanan (senisr); third. Smit
| (sophomorel. Height, 10 feet inches.
BROAD JUMP-won by Brown (sophcmore)
tjuniorl. Distance. Is feet . inches.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Nichols tsenior)
Harmon (senior), and speigler (senisr), de
| for second. Height. feat inches.
woMENTs EVENTS.
5o-YARD DAsH-won by Robsion (ssnior)
second. woodford tsenior); third, Aaronso
so.YARD bAsH-won by woodfor
| lsenior); second, Manning (sophomorel; third
Aaronson tsophomorel. Time. o.oe e-5.
7o-YARD DAsH-won by Robsien lsenior)
second. Edmondson tjunior); third, Hastng
loo-YARD DAsH-won by woedfor
(senior); second. Robsion (seniorl; third, E.
mendston ljunior). Time, ola 2-5.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Woodferd (senior)
second. Manning (sophomore) third, Strothe
BRoaD HsEh ss'f y iasa hastings uni.r,
second. EdmOndsten (iunior); third. Rebsio
! BASE BALL THRow-won by weiker
(JaMor); second, Bigos (sophomore); third
Woodford (senior). Distance, las feet j
| inches.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
QUARTER MILE (intersorority relay
Won by Chi Omega; second, Pi Sigma; third
HALF MILE (intsrfraternity reiay,-wo,
by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; second. Sig ma Chi
/ third, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Time, l.52.3.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
MARYLAND D0WNED
BY ARMY STICkME EN-

WEST POINT. n. Y. April 10
University of Maryland lacrosse team,
victor over Navy in Washington last
Saturday, bowed to Army here to-
day in a brilliant and hard-fought
contest, 3 to o.
Army won because its defense was
impregnable before the Maryland at
tack, which. though apparently
smooth working and strong. was un-
able to break through the West
Pointers when the goal was closely
approached.
~aIarineIli. the Army third attack,
who is said to be the fastest man
playing lacrosse in America. was the
thorn in MarYiands side. He scored
goal in the first minute of the
opening half, and got another about
midway of the second part of the
contest. Baxter, who counted after
eighteen minutes Of play in the first
half, got Army's other point.
Horner and John. the goalkeeper
and third defense man for Army. did
brilliant work in stopping the Mary
land attack, which was led by the
Giminutive Heidelbach.
Summary:
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Occidental College of Los Angeles
made clean sweep OF the college
class relays and established new meet
records in all. The Pacific Coast team,
running spectacular races. also broke
into the university class races, win
ming the 44o-yard yelay.
Another team from the far west
broke into the winning column when
university relay in Is minutes, As 3-1o
seconds, establishing new meet rec
ord.
Dartmouth Is Nos~d ont.
Dartmouth, the only Eastern team,
was noSed out in the one-mile uni
versity relay, by the fast-stepping
Iowa team. Only three meet records
escaped fracture and one of these
was equaled. Jones of Depauw add
ed more than 21z feet to the meet
record for the broad jump when he
won with a leap of "a feet, SIS inches.
Graham of Kansas held the meet rec
ord of % feet
Crawford of Iowa won the 12Q-yard
high hurdles and placed second in the
s20-yard low hurdles, In which stan
ford of Burleson College estabfished I'd
new record for the meet. Stanford
placed third in the 12o-yard high
hurdles event.
Poor of Kansas added 3st inches to
his record of last year when he leaped
feet, inches, just AMI inch higher
than Turner of Nebraska
John Levi of Haskell Institute, de-
Fclared to be the greatest Indian ath-
lete since Thorpe, and who was ex-
pected to show well in the meet was
suffering from an injured ankle and
was unable to compete.
In the university class relays no
team won more than one first. the
winners being divided among Oec.-
dental, Nebraska, Iowa, Northwestern,
Oregon Aggies and Texas.
1ooYARD DASH-won by Irwin, Kansas
State Agricultural College; Locke, Nebraska
second: Buokman, Occidental, third; Nash,
Occidental, fourth. Time, 10 seconds: new meet
record.
SPECIAL 12o-YARD HIGH HURDLES
Won by. Crawford. Iowa; blanchard, Washing
ooless, third; CLARK: Missouri wesleyan,
22oYARD tow HURpLEswoo by Stan.
ford, Burleston College, Crawford, Iowa, SEQ
ond; Jackson, Texas. third: Weir. Nebraska
fourth. Time, 0.2S $40. Breaks meat record
4oo-METER HURDLE SPECIAL RELAY
EVENT. OLYMPIC EvEFT-Wor by Invar
Riley Illinois Athletic Club, from Earl Frazis
Baylor University. Time, o55 9-l0.
FIELD EVENTS.
yAyELN THRow--won by vberst, Notre
Dama4 lsz feet 9 inches; LtaSs1foate<. nzake.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
OHIO MEET HONORS
ARE WELL DIVIDED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 19.-Mich-
igan State Normal and Lakewood
Ohio, High, took down the major
honors In their respective divisions In
the inaugural of the Ohio relays here,
The meet, sponsored by the Ohio
high class team and individual per-
formances. despite rather unfavor-
able weather conditions.
Individual honors were shared by
Capt. Synder of Ohio State; Frieda
OF Chicago and Hubbard, Michigan s
sensational Jumper. Snyder won first
honors in the pentathlon; while
Frieda finished first in a field OF
thirteen weight men who competed In
the triathlon. Hubbard took first in the
hop, skip and jump. In an exbibitiou
broad jump, he leaped 25 feet pa
inches.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
WEST VIRGINIA RUNNERS
AND YALE NINE DOWNED
Hilltoppers Nanquish Mountaneers i'm Dual Meet,
81 to So, Then Hammer Three Eli Pitchers
! for to 2 Base Ball Victory .
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY had a
FIELD yesterday of worthy
athletic First the Blue and Gray over
whmed West Vrgna's 81 81
meet then the home ball
romped to 9-to-2 victory
field
conceded chance
the Blue should
ball indeed Yale showing here earlier in
the week - ~ -
No records threatened i'll tho
SaPPmg the ground
events but several credabe marks achieved
All the base ball bv
P the high lights being Kenneth good pitching and
by Iranna
Evening star., 1924-04-20

squad product, who captured the
hammer throw and javelin huri and
took second place in the discus toss
The base ball game was George
town all the way. The Hill toppers
were i'm such a hitting mood that
Yale trotted out three pitchers dur
ing the fray and all were roughly
treated. Eonugh runs were made off
Lyle Richeson in the first two rounds
to decide the issue, then more for
extra measure were CLEANED off
Frank Ashburne and Henry Scott.
Jones was in trouble only in Yale's
scoring inning. but settled thereafter
and was better than in the early
part OF the game.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
ILLINOIS TRACKMEN
DEFEAT CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY, Calf, April 19.-Uni-
yersity of Illinois defeated the Uni
versity of California by II points in
a dual track meet here this afternoon.
The final score. az 1-S to 5S 2-5,
was in doubt unit! the last event.
Illinois and California each made
clean sweeps in two events. Illinois
took first, second and third in the
quarter mile and the two-mile runs,
while California annexed all the
points in the shotput and discus throw
In the track events Illinois made
81 points, California s6. In the field
events California scored 81 2-3, Hi
nois 21 1-3.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Georgetown Wins Track and Diamond Films er Second Place
FIRST HONORS CONCEDED
TO THE AMERICAN TEAM
Finland Though, Decides to Increase Her Entries
In Order to Be Runner-Up-Is Counting
Heavily on Nurmi and RitoIa.


ARS April second honors in the coming
Olympic apparently confident making that place
but hardly hoping beat
position.
I'VE concede first place the Olympic games States
second place we arc after the made today
Vladimir Letter Finnish
fas IN the same breath however he announced that Finland had
of sending fortyhve as she originally intended.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
NORTH CAROLINA TEAM
WINS TRIANGULAR MEET

COLUMBIA, S c., April 19.-Taking
first place in nine out of fifteen
events. North Carolina won today
over Georgia and South Carolina in
the tri-state track meet. the stand
ing of the teams was: North Caro-
lima, 7sas points: Georgia, 3sh and
South Carolina, 8.
y o. M. Abernathy, Tarheel star,
broke the record for tri-state meets
in the javelin throw when he tossed
the spear 1S0 feet.
Cleckley of Georgia, Ransom and
Abernathy, both of North Carolina.
each won two nrst places during the
meet, -4.----.-
Evening star., 1924-04-20

As expected, Georgetown did the
bulk Of its scoring in the trarE ard
h"ld meet in the running events 1t
won seven of the eight races on the
program. West Virginia's lone vic
tory being in the century dash that
Dan D'Aiuta captured handily. In
Two or the races, Hilltop runners
hniShed one-two- three. but were
credited with only two places. nv
aEreenent between the teams the
limit TO go either in any one number
west Virginia, though. outpointed
me Hlll toppers in the field events
in them, the Mountaineers' success
was due mainly to the efforts of
Pete Barnufn, Stocky foot ball
Evening star., 1924-04-20
The Box-Scor~t

Totals. .sS "a IL Totals 50 ls 21 IA
'satted for Richeson in third inning.
esosrstown esos .ii'.:: 9 SGeSS q
Runs-weed Scott, E. Murphy, wrann,
Sukeforth (2). Mudd, Ryan (2), Hagerty'
Jones, Errors-Ewing, Hatcher MaiIory
snkefort5, Two-bsse hits-E. Murphy. Albert,
Mudd. Ryan. Three base hits-Sukeforth
Hsgerty. Home runs-wrann. sukeforth
stolen bases-Ryan (2), Hagerty. sacrihce-
Quinn. Double plays-o Hearn to Ewing to
oHesrn; Ewing 70 o'Hsarn TO MALLORY ;
Quinn to Ryan; Wrann to Ryan to Mudd !;
Ryan to Wrann to Mudd. Left on bases
on Richeson, 1; off Scott, 4; off Jones. 2.
struck out-By Rieheson. l; by Ashburne
]. by Jones, 8. hts-of Richeson in Q
innings; of Ashhurne, 4 in is inning; Of
Scott, 8 in 2-3 innings. Wild pitch-Jones.
Losing pitcher-Richeson. Umpires-Messrs.
and minutes,
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Y. M. I. TAKES DUAL MEET.

LEXINGTON. Va, April 19.-V. NJ
I. defeated ". +. l in a dual track
meet today by the score of IS to 81.
The Cadets won nine of the fourteen
first places and made a clean sweep
IN the shokput~
Evening star., 1924-04-20
TEXAS u. RELAY QUARTET
BREAKS MEDLEY RECORD
BY the Associated Press.


AWRENCE April 49, Records fell thick the
| University of Kansas Starting with
- the the
in both track and field
medley record
The exceptionally fast OF
alrart rcscare
Evening star., 1924-04-20
DOWNS HARVARD NETMEN.

BALTIMORE, Md. April Is.--The
Baltimore Country Club. tennis team
defeated Harvard University. four
matches to-. three, In . dual affair.
hare today, -.---L----.---
Evening star., 1924-04-20
NAVY NETMEN BEATEN.

ANNA POLLS, Md. April 1e.-Taking
two of four singles and both of the
doubles, Colgate won from Navy at
tennis this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At Georgetown-George d.
Yale, ..
At west Point--Army, II; Connecs
ticut AgEies, 4.
At Worcester-Hoiy Cross, 1Oi
Dartmouth. 8.
At Athens-Georgin. 4; Alabama, =
At Durham-North Carolina, IL
Trinity, o.
At AtIanta--Georgiu Tech, 3; Penn.
State, o.
At spartanburg-Woffor 81 Glenn
son, o.
At wDliamston-wilAam 10; Nor
wich, 5.
AT Ithaca-CorneiI, 3; st. Law
renee, O.
At Medford-Bosten University, ST
Tufts, 4.
At AtIanta-OgIethorpe 1s; South
Carolina. 2.
At Baitimore-Lafayett 4; JOHNS
Hopkins, o.
At Atlantic City--PennsyIIvania,
II; Rutgers, z.
At Providence Princeton, 5I
Brown, 1.
At Buckhannon-West Virginia. 1:i'
Wesleyan. 2.
At Acknowledgment IL; Rich'
Dtond University, 30 inninRs).
At Lexington--Behigh, .; Washing
ton and Lee, L.
At Williams msburg-WilIiam and
Mary, Is; Mount st. Mary's, 3.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BRIT0NS REACH U. S.
FOR PENN CARNIVAL

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Six mem
bers of the Cambridge relay team,
which will compete in the Penn re-
lays at Philadelphia next week, and
Eric III. Liddell, crack Edinburgh
University sprinter, who holds the
British 100 and 200 yard champion
ships, arrived on the Berengar4a
today. They were met by Ernest
CoZens, graduate manager of ath-
letics at Pennsylvania.
The Britishers will go to Philadel-
phia tomorrow, where on Monday
they will start shaking of these sea
legs on Franklin Field in preparation
for the international meet on Friday
and Saturday.
The members of the party, in ad-
dition to Liddell include d. G.. A.
Lowe of Cambridge, one of England s
fastest half -milers: Bristowe, Orchard,
Powell, Starr and Marshall.
LACROSSE GAMES.
At West P0int--Army, 3; Mary
land, o.
At Annapolis-Navy, IL; Stevens. o.
At Baitimore---Princefen 10! Mount
Washington, @. .-.'.
At Ithaca--CoEneII. 8; Harvard o.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

yATELN THRow--won by vbNrss, Notre
Dana. Isz feet inches; LtnSs1foata<. Dxake.
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

the important mApIE JERITzA
thing is to make the most of
your own type of hair by wise
beauty measures. The treatment
that should be accorded fine hair,
for instance, is quite different
from that needed to bring out
the beauty of coarse locks.
Coarse, straight hair can stand
any amount of brushing. One
hundred strokes and more, a day
with a coarse-bristIed or wire
bristled brush will invigorate the
scalp and give coarse hair sheen
and beauty. Also, too, curly hair
will lose some of its kink through
systematic brushing.
But IL your hair is naturally
wavy and you wish to preserve
its tendency to curl, beware us
ing the hair-brush. Instead, mas
sage your scalp and rub it with
your finger-tips each day. An
electric drier will take the curl
and life from naturally wavy hair
; for several days. Fine hair is
often pulled out by too much aud
too hard brushing.
'The hair alone is nothing"
says a famous Partisan hair
dresser. Zone must achisve the
line that most effectively ex-
presses the personality. It is
skill that makes the head appear
round or long or fiat as the face
and future demand"
For instance, there is the stout
woman with bobbed hair. A
straight art bob" or frizzed
bob viii make her face look
twice as round and fat. whereas,
the bob cut close to the head,
just covering the ears. rounded
at the back, with a flat curve
along the cheek. naerows the
face.
Likewise the stout woman with
long hair will find her face looks
less round when she waves her
hair gently back from her face
not too closely-to cover her ears,
and makes sure that not one
struggling hair breaks its be-
coming line.
Part your hair very carefully,
trying all possible parts to decide
on the most becoming.
i Whether the hair is worn long
or short the fashion now is to
wear it close to the head. And
this fashion is becoming to most
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Here and There

A papyrus now being trans
lated indicates that the early
Egyptians were familiar with ire
phining the skull and the setting
Of fractures. 1t will be a long
time before the whole MS. has
been deciphered.
The Lutine bell, which is
sounded at Lloyd's once for a
lost ship and twice for an arri-
val, was taken from H. M. s. Luz
tine, sunk in the zuyder Zee in
1899.
Species of rhododendrons which
produce perfectly, black flowers
were recently discovered by an
English botanist in Tibet.
Honk Kong is the greatest rice
distributing center Of the Far
East.
3
The Washington times., 1924-12-09

[~W l gasped, STOP
" ping to catch my
w breath and mop my
forehead. ''This is a steep climb.
"A hundred and twenty.four
stepsg" shouted Bobby, who had
reached the top Of the great
stairway that led to the Capitol
ine-one Of the seven hills on
which the city OF Rome IL built.
Finally I reached the top. too.
and stood enthralled by the
beauty and dignity Of the fine
buildings which formed the
square.
This was originally a fortress
Of the first village Of Rome and
later became the seat Of govern
ment, which 1t is today" I said.
Look at that big statue in the
middle, Foxy Grandpa" said
Bobby, his blue eyes widening as
he gazed on the enormous bronze
statue Of big man with curly
hair riding a horse. ''Who is he?"
That" said 1, ''is the Roman
emperor, Marcus Aurelius, who
reigned in the. first century after
Christ. When the Christians de-
stroyed many Of the Roman pagan
statues, this statue alone was
spared because 1t was believed to
be that Of Constantine, the first
Christian emperor"
We looked at this wonderful
monument and the. buildings and
then turned to walk over to the
Forum to see where Caesar is
buried, when Bobby asked:
How did Rome get its name,
Foxy Grandpa?"
But Bobby DIDN'T wait for an
answer because at that very mo-
ment, he spotted something that
made him forget his question en-.
tirely.
For there under clump Of
trees near the very steps we had
just assembled, was a cage.
tits a wolfr. shouted Bobby
with excitement. II wonder who
caught him and what Is he doing
here? Do wolves live around here
and why don't they take him to
the zoo?''
Bobby" I laughed, ''if you will
just turn off that barage of ques-
tons for a few minutes I'll tell
you.
Many centuries before Christ,
so the story goes, there were two
twin boys who lived somewhere
in this part of what is today
called Italy: And very foolishly
these little fellows wandered away
from home ana their friends and
families.
They wandered and wandered
} until they were finally lost"
"Too bad" sighed Bobby.
''Yes," I continued, "and the
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
advice TO THE
LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax
Apologize Due
ny.

Apologize Due
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ Would you be kind enough
to give your oponion Of the fol-
lowing incident:
Another couple. my lady friend
and I were going on trip by
train. The young man who was
with the other young lady had a
bottle of wine with him. He opened
1t on the train and we drank. al
The ladies got peeved about
this, saying we disgrace them be-
cause we talked so loud and fooled
around so. / am not a man VINO
cares for any of that stuff, but !
wanted to be sociable, and that
was the result.
have apologized to my lady
friend, but she still seems peeved
about Il.
Would you kindly advise me
whether you consider me not a
gentleman after doing such .
thing? I have always been one
before and will continue to besones
but she said gentleman would
not act the way fdid. 1 did moth.
thing to harm. her. only / spoke
loudly. I have always held this
young lady in the greatest honor
and respect.
CONSTANT READER.
A LII you can do, my friend, is
"A to apologize to the young
lady. promise not to do such a
thing in the future-and then keep
your promise.
1t Is natural that she should be
vexed. Noisy, conspicuous atten-
tons Of a man under the influence
Of liquor are disgusting to any
woman.
OF course what you did was not
gentieInanly. But since you are a
gentleman and mean to prove that
you are in earnest in all you have
promised by keeping your word, /
have no doubt that she will re;ent
and forgive you and that you will
soon be go~~~Sriends once more
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
Anew Novel Of Modern Life, Centered
on the Heart and the Mind
Of the 'Flapper.'

face. whispered loudly: whats
the matter with Diclxie's friend?
Tell them to kiss and make up"
Richard heard and laughed and
was about to execute the order
when the portiercs were suddenly
drawn and q small, iInpish fig.
ure in, blue flannel pajamas, a
top-knot Of curly brown hair and
rascally black eyes entered. The
little fellow shrugged one Shout
der, then the other and suddenly
smiled with ingratiating charm:
I'm coming in! I'm herer' A
small. definite forefinger marked
out Jane: ''RedheAd! Bricktop!
Daddy. i want her to tell me an
nuver story-just ONE"
where's Bess?'' Nora Lee
gasped.
I'm Los Angeles, or at least
Tom answered, his eyes swallowed
All LOkCItA1lI. ss WI11AIC6,- bAAtSS .
where she said she'd be. Where
she is tonight--shell never tell.
I'll never ask"
Broad Minded.
Bess had gone off and left little
Tommy with his father. And
Jane, the guest Of the evening
had graciously put the child to
bed. Well, Nora Lee thought.
it's nice to be broad4minded.
Jane was now coaxing: "You
go right up to bed or Janey'll
never, never tell you another
story"
mot ever7 You mean what
you say? Not even If my Daddy
tells you tor
mot even then"
Tommy wrinkled up his chin:
Guess I better go then, huh?
Fink I better go?"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-12-09
MAKE MOST OF HAIR
Arrange Your Hair In Manner Best
SuitedtO Bring Out Your IndiNd-
uality and Beauty.

women. Follow the style, how
ever, only to the extent that It Is
becoming.
In general very dark hair de-
mands more formal arrangement
than does light hair. Light,
sunny hair can be more careless.
~, fluffily arranged.
To interfere with the color Of
ones hair is to take a great risk
of spelling ones color scheme,
for nature is a cunning artist.
Even white hair is SO striEingiy
. becoming to a young fresh face
land so softening to mature feat
ures, that gray and white hair.
may be looked on not as sigr.
of age-they are met with =
young women--but as a wise pro.
vision OF nature to lend beauty
and distinction to either light or
dark coIoring.
Excessively thick hair is hard
to dress and may be thinned by q
hairdresser who is sl1illful.
To sum up, your hair is a
glory just to the extent that It
is exquisitely cared for and
arranged in the manner best
suited to bring out your individ-
uality and beauty.
Copyright. 1924. Premier Syndicate
Inc)