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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12

a 4RNG n K X * X x
" AT THE "
* u q II x GR x q x II 4 b
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-Four-room modern
house, full basement, bath. Smiths
Addition, Northside. Inquire of j.
A. Peters, l block south of The
Sherman. 48-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12

Wanted-To Rent furnished house,
not less than three rooms. Give
full particulars. Address box rs,
Wolf Point. 51-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12

FOR RENT-A small house. See J.
Yandell. 47-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12

LOST-Gold Fountain Pen without
holder, between Great Northern
yard office and the school house.
Finder I4ekst at Herald office or
with Mr.. Livingston, at school. SILT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Three room house on
the Southside. Water and lights.
P. R. Dougherty 52-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12

The Herald prints sale bills
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
STATE WILL BOOST
LAKE CISCO FISHING
by the Associated Press.

CISCO, Tex, Aug. 22.-Intcntion
of the state to make of Lake Cisco
here one of the greatest fishing lakes
in Texas was expressed by Turner
Hubby, state game, fish and oyster
commissioner. just after completing a
survey of the lake. Mr.. Hubby said
Lake Medina, near San Antonio, is
the only other lake in the Southwest
that is in the same class with Lake
Cisco from the standpoint Of fish prop
agatiOn possibilities.
\ large number of big brood fish
recently were placed in Lake Cisco by
orders of Mr.. Hubby. Bass, white
perch, salt water catfish. and rain
bow trout are a number of the varic-
ties that will stock the lake, the COM
missioner said.
1t is believed the stocking of the
lake with fish will add to its already
great popularity az resort. A ferris
wheel. mcrry-go-rOund and other rid
ing devices have recently been in
stalled on the shores Of the lake. The
valley below the dam is being con-
verified into a playground for children.
1t is planned TO spend within the next
few weeks $4,000 for equipment for
the resort.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
BERLENBACH FOUND
OK; MUST FIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Promoters
Of the Paul Berlenbach-Jack Delaney
ELECTROMAGNETIC championship bout
scheduled for the Yankee Stadium the
night Of September II today have been
ordered to proceed with the match
after Berlenbach's hands were exam.
incd Friday and found fit. The OK
animation was made by a physician
connected with the New York state
athletic commission.
The bout, originally booked for Au.
gust %, was postponed when Bcrlcn-
bach, who took the world title from
Mike McTigue several weeks ago. re-
ported that his hands were not in
condition. He was ordered to report
to the commission and DIR. w. ii.
Walker issued this statement:
81 examined both Of Bcrlcnbach's
hands and find no functional defect
or any active inflammatory process
at this date. He has in each hand
old dcformities rcceived some time
ago. These conditions are fully healed
and leave no effect at this time which
would incapacitate Berlcnbach. be-
lieve that he is fully able to engage
at this time in boxing contest"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
.LEAVENWORTH'S WIN
UPSETS POLO DOPE

Polo dope was upset when the Fort
Leavcnworth, Kansas, team Friday
defeated the Wichita, Kan, aggrcga-
ton for the right to represent the
Kansas district in the national tourna-
ment at Philadelphia.
At the recent Colorado Springs
tournament, Leavpnworth was twice
defeated by the Fort Sam Houston
squad from San Antonio. ST and 81,
whereas Wichita twice defeated the
San AntOnians, 10-5 and 10. Now
Leavenworth turns around and beats
Wichita.
The Wichita team, however, did not
play Mt Cheyenne. WyO.. in which
event the Fort Sam four found itself
and captured top honors after losing
out in Colorado.
Polo here is being confined largely
to PONY training now. The mounts the
Fort Sam team tOk west were slow
ing up from age and the army off
GERS are striving TO increase the avail
able supply. There are % head in the
corps area stables now. of which prob
ably IS will be developed into top
notch playing ponies. In addition, sew
cral of the officers are trimming pri.
vlte stock.
The immediate objective is a No
vcmber tournament now being plan
ned. Corps area headquarters expects
to have powerful team in this event.
probably composed of Major V. V,
Taylor, Captains Hettinger and Huth.
steiner and Lieutenant NJ. McD
Jones.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
PRINCESS DOREEN,
MAD PLAY FAVORED
IN CHICAGO SPECIAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Six of the
country's finest thoroughbrcds face the
barrier today in the $4,000 Chicago
Special. mile and threc-sixtccnths
event for three year olds and upwards.
The affair may develop into a two
horse race between Mad Play. the
Rancocas performer. and Princess
Doreen, the wonder filly of the Audley
farm stable. Jockey Lavcrne Fator
will have the mount of Mad Play.
which will carry top weight Of 126
pounds. while Harry Stutz will have a
leg upon Princess Doreen, carrying
121 pounds. ...
Other entries are Kentucky Car.
dinnl. General Thatcher, Hourmore
and Catalan.
Of the original ten starters, Hope
less. Spic and Span. Little Celt and
Rothermel were withdrawn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
BAND WILL PLAY AND
DAMSELS PARADE AT
BENEFIT TWIN BILL

Band music and a parade Of fair
damsel on the arms of their baseball
playing escorts will be added features
of the benefit baseball program at Van
Dazzle Stadium Sunday, in which the
La Prensa team will take on the Ana
huac Club at 10 a. nj. and 3 p. m. for
the benefit of the Mexican Blue Cross.
Saturday night, the band, from
Nuevo Laredo. Mexico. will play in
Milan square between s 80 and 30.
There will be another concert Sunday
morning between and o. The must
clans will play at the games and then
will furnish the music at a Sunday
night ball at Turner Hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
ROARS FROM
LIONS FIELD

Jesse McCarley. winner of the Lions
Field junior tennis championship, has
paired with Steen to go into the finals
Of the present doubles tournament. He
and his partner defeated Mcknight
and Trice in a torrid semi.finaI match
Friday afternoon, 81, 6-3, 6-S, 10.
Russell and Carol defeated Kirby
and Lapham. 60, G-3, to enter the
semi-finals. McCloskey< and Kaufman
won from Nichols and Nichols, 60,
GO. The Russcll-Carroll and McClOs-
key-kaufman combinations will meet
in a scmi-final battle Saturday after
noon. The winners will meet McCarlcy
and Stccn for the doubles champion
ship probably Monday.
Dorothy Halton, with n score of
124. is leading the Lions Field girls
in the jack stone tournament. Other
scores are: Virginia Van Hook, 13 !;
Eva Rosenthal. 81 ElOise Brandt, 40 !;
Sylvia Roscnthal, Sc; Angela Reyes,
81 Adele Chacon. IS; Kathleen How
ard, -: Jane Keller, 90; Elizabeth
Howard. 81; Libby Alderman, 81
Mary Burton. 81.
Scores in the ping pong tourna-
ment: Seniors. LOylc Lapham defeat
ed Joe Kaufman. 20-12, 20-1S; Jesse
McCarley defeated Bob Michel. 20-S.
20-1; Eugene Powers won from Ray
mond Steen. 20-19. 1920, 20-12. Jun
Tors. GlasScock defeated Leon Lubel.
20l2. 20-14; Ellis CLANCY defeated
John Harvin, polls, 20.G.
A baseball league now being formed
at the playground has already enlist
cd the following teams: Fritche'S
Cubs. Field Bear Cats, Magnolia Tig-
ers. Lions Field Cubs. Highland Park
Bears. Lions Field Juniors, Indcpcnd
cnt Cubs and Central Baptist Juniors.
. One of the hardest fought baseball
games of the week was played Fri
day. when the Lions Field Bear Cats
defeated the Magnolia Tigers, 30 to Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
PAPE POSES
SMALL ON
MOUND

With the City League championship
almost in their grasp and their star
twirled, August Small, fit and ready
to reach out and get it, the Public
Service Utilities enter their final
scheduled game with the Pittsburgh
Heaters Sunday afternoon full of con-
fidcnce.
Win this game and the season is
over. Nothing left to do but sharpen
up the batting eyes in preparation for
the annual championship series with
the winners of the Saturday League.
Lose it, and they will face a strCnu-
Gus threc-game play-off series with
these same Heaters.
In an attempt to pull the bunting
out of the fire, Manager Grover
Wcikel of the Heaters intends to start
his hurting ace, Bill Pape, against
the Utilities. Pape, while pitching for
the Texas Steam Laundry nine early
in the season, held the smuggling IT'LL
ties to four scattered hits.
They meet Mt 3 o'clock on Utility
Field, adjacent to the Public Service
cOmpany's plant on Conception road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
SILVER Fox ADDS
$1,000 TO $4,000
RACING WINNINGS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y.
Aug. PA renewal of the Saratoga
Sales Stakes for -year-oIds, a
dash of ore mile. gave Harry f. Sin
clair'S gray colt, Silver Fox. a chance
10 add $1,000 to the total of S51,-
600 he had amasscd by winning re-.
newals of the Shevlin and Broadway
stakes and Coney Island. Empire
City Derby and running second and
third in other races. The French
colt which brought $4,000 MS a year.
ling here couple of seasons back at
one of Philip Chinn's sales beat
Quatrain, which sold for $500 at n
Belair stud vcndue. There was only
one other starter, Patrick Joyce's
Harry Baker.
The three raced under 100 pounds
each. Max Fator on Silver Fox, Sandc
on Quatrain and Wciner on Harry
Baker. Silver Fox was an odds on
favorite. as was expected, but there
was plenty of money for Quatrain,
which had won a $4,000 New Or
leans handicap and $17,5OO Louisi-
ana derby in the winter.
The son Of Omar Khayyam and
Bonnie Mary had not started since
falling in trial race at Belmont Park
for the last Belmont. but his work
had been exceptionally good and
Frederick johnson liked him. His
supporters were the betters of n
crowd of $1,000 who did not care for
an odds on favorite. He had no OK.
cuSe for defeat. Silver Fox beat him
away from the post. but Sandc nursed
him carefully alon. on the quarters of
the Gray for seven furlongs and then
kicked him forward. He gained
Fator's saddle cloth, but when FatOr
let out wrap the Gray numbered
away from him to win easily by some
thing more than a length in 30
flat. Harry Baker didn't figure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
1000 CARS START
IN BIG RACE FROM
MOSCOW TO TIFLIS
Rx the Associntcd Pres.

MOSCOW, Aug. 22.-The first big
automobile race toN be held in Russia
since the revolution was formally in
auguratCd today with the departure of
nearly 1000 machines from historic
Red Square, in the presence of mem
bcrs Of the government. the diplomatic
corps and Il huge crowd.
The route lies from Moscow to Tiff.
lis, Georgia, by way of Orel. Wursk,
Kharkov. Rostov and the Georgia mill
tary road. OF the cars entered the
greater number represent American
manufacturers. participating through
their continental representatives.
Fraulcin SHINES, niece of the late
Hugo SHINES. German industrial mag
nate, is the only woman among the
drivers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
CALIFORNIA SEES FIRST
TITLE SCRAP Since 1914

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Califor-
MAS first worlds championship fight
since 1914 takes place at the Ascot
open air arena here tonight when
frankie Gcnaro. American flyweight
champion, meets Fidcl LalSarba,
former Olympic titlcholder, in ten
round decision bout for the flyweight
crown vacated recently by the death
of Pancho Villa. Filipino.
Betting favors the little New York
er who twice defeated Pancho Villa.
Odds of two to one show that dope
sters believe Genaro's four years of
professional experience will offset the
edge in ruggcdness conceded to La
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
MACK BEATS STEWART

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Aug. 22.-Ed-
die. Mack of Alamosa, Colo. won
technical knockout over Carl BAT
fling" Stewart of Joplin. Mo-, when
the referee stopped the bout in the
fifth round on the advice of n ply
stefan here tonight. Stewart. the phySi-
clan said, was in no condition Ia con-
tinue. In the doctors opinion. the alti-
tuGe contributed to Stewards defeat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
BERKELEY BELL
IN. MICHIGAN
NET FINALS
BY Universal Service.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 80
George O'Conncll of Chicago. captain
OF the University of Michigan Tennis
team. classes with Berkeley Bell OF
Austin, Texas. in the finals for the
Western Michigan Tennis champion.
ship here this evening.
Bell Friday accounted for Jimmy
Quick of Dallas, Texas. in his semi
final match, 6-1,. 6-3, 81.
Jack Harris and George O'ConnclI
of Chicago. advanced to the scmi-final
round in the meas doubles by defeat
ing Amos Chapman of Milwaukee, g.,
Ga. NccvCs and Brown, also Of the
Windy City eliminated Joe Durant,
and Frank O'Conncll. also of Chicago,
ca. c..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
MRS. RAYMOND CHAMP.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Aug. 22.-
Returning a card that needed but con-
Guiding pars to equal her record quail
flying round of rs, Mrs. Donald Rey-
mOnd, of Baton Rouge, won the ladies
sumner golf tournament of Asheville
Country Club, defeating Mrs. L. j.
Robinson of Atlanta, G and 4 in the
finals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

Barba who made his debut in profcs
sional ranks less than year ago.
Never in his career has LaBarba been
knocked out. smashed to tn floor or
distressed by an opponent and in only
two of ten professional fights has he
failed to have his hand raised Both
these were with Jimmy McLarnin, the
Belfast Spider"
Gcnnro has a brilliant profcssioal
record which opened in 1921 when he
rclinquishcd his hold on the Olympic
flyweight title he won in 1920 to en-.
ter the professional ranks. He has
beaten all tyDes of fighters. clever
ones, ring tigers, hard punchcrs and
clowns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
ANOTHER NO.HIT GAME.

sPARTANBURG, S. c.. Aug. 90.
Twirling perfect ball in the second
game of Fridays twin bill, Purcell,
Spartanburg Highlander. entered the
baseball hall of fame with no-hit,
no-run game. beating Columbia. Z to
o, in seven innings. Purcell did not
walk man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
RAINED OUT FIGHTS
COME OFF SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The light
heavyweight boxing card at the Concy
Island Stadium last night, featuring
the McTiguc-Marullo and Slattery-
RoScnbloom bouts, was postponed UNI
til Saturday night because Of rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
MEHLHORN HAS 14s.

The defending champion, Bill Mehl-
horn, of Chicago. was near the bottom
at the start of the final round, with
$40.
There were five amateurs in the
race, led by Dcnsmore Shute of Hunt
ington, w. Va, who scored 141 to
tie with Macdonald Smith and Viii
liam Klein, of New York, for second
low score. The others were s. T..
Foster, of Jacksonville, Fla, with
147, Joe Wells of East Liverpool, 144
and Eddie Held of st. Louis and
Donald Carrick, Canadian amateur
champion. who had $40 each.
The maximum qualifying score was
several strokes lower than the best
previous mark, so that those who had
the equivalent of n pair of 76's were
crowded out, including Keefe Carter,
of Oklahoma City, western amateur
champion, whose putter failed him.
FOUR UNDER 20.
There have been four scores under
20 thus far: Larry Nabholtz, of Cleve-
land, got a 81 to lead the first day.
two strokes ahead of Emmett French
of the home club and Donald Carrick.
while John Farrell of New York
scored 6S yesterday.
Among the scN,rs we're: Harry
Cooper, Dallas, 144; who was two
strokes ahead of Walter Hagen; Joe
Turnesa, Texas open champion, Isl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Sandot Sifti1lgs

Staffa Drug Company All-Stars
want to hook up with the strongest
out-of town teams in this part of the
state. They issue n direct challenge
to any of the following towns Dillry,
LAREDO, Pcarsall, Kcrrvillc, Comfort,
Dcvinc and Yoakum. Write w. II.
Mitchell, 1906 North Flores street, or
phone Travis 1888.
Joske Panthers, runncrs-up 70
Frenchy's Cats for the Junior League
championship. have decided to play in
dependent ball for several weeks before
turning in their uniforms. Their first
game will be with the Mission hide
pcndcnts at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon on the lattcrs' diamond. WrcZ.
elmo will start the game for the Panth-
crs, with Simon held in reserve.
Carrisal Tailors tanglc with the X.
and NJ. Shoemcn at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning on the San Pedro diamond.
They arc rated among the strongest in
dependent mines in the city.
Manager George Henkel Of the Gull
Oilers. wants some team to help keep
down the weeds on his Carolina street
diamond. Any team wanting the dia-
mond for Sunday may call him at
Crockett ZIG, between Il and p. M,
Saturday.
San Antonio Eagles and Mexican
Eagles, their series now standing two
games to one for the San Antonio
Eagles, will play two games on Eagle
Field. BurleSon street, at 10 a. m.
and 5 p. m, Sunday.
Morgan Woodwards want game
for Sunday. Call Lord, Woodlawn
10iG.
Saul Scharlock. manager Of the I.
X. Y. Fraternity team, is trying to
get IL game for Sunday morning. The
Iotas have long list Of victories to
their credit and offer any team plenty
of opposition. Call Crockett 9T0.
Rodriguez Monumental Workers tic
up with pair of tough opponents
Sunday. At 0 a. m. they meet the
Star BARRIERS on the Breckenridge
Park diamond. At 3 p. m. they play
the National Catholic Community
House Guerras on the Rodriguez dia-
mond. corner Sabinas and Tampico
streets.
Dab, Cuo,-or, ..;II e;rJ +bo,,eoIr,s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
EAST TEXAS LEAGUE.

Tyler. 16; Texarkana, 5.
Longview. 9: Greenville. 4.
Paris. Il; Marshall. 7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

Paul's Growers still find themselves
short a Sunday contest. Any team that
wants a good battle can get it by
calling COlfaX Is FIJI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
SIMMONS HITS
SECOND To
SPEAKER
Athletics Star Moves Up
in American League
! Batting.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Al Simmons,
Connie Mack's high-priced outfielder.
purchased from Milwaukee, is more
than doing his share in trying to keep
the Athletics in the close American
League pennant race. This flashy fly
chaser not only has been holding his
own in fielding, but in his last six
games he has carried the brunt of the
batting for his club. He smashed out
eleven blows, one of which was a
triple and two of them home runs. al
though The club AS whole receded in
batting during the last week. A
Simmons moved from fifth to sec.
ond place in the scramble for individ.
ual batting honOrs. according to aver
ages compiled today.
The Philadelphia star is now run.
ner-up to Iris Speaker OF the Indians,
who tops the list witt n mark of 1902.
Simmons is batting .37S. Harry Hell.
mann Of Detroit is third with 81
and Ty Cobb fourth with 1916.
WILLIAMS LEADS.
Ken Williams of the Browns added
only one home run to his collection,
but is leading with %, Meusel of the
Yankees remaining ut %, while Sim
mons is trailing with 81.
Johnny Mostil, White Sox outfield-
er, increased his base stealing record
to 81 and brought his run total to
104. the first player in the circuit to
pass the century mark.
Other leadings batters: II. Rice, st.
Louis. 1913: Sislcr. st. Louis, .3G5 :;
Lamar, philadelphia. 1862; Wingo.
Detroit. 1856; f. (Sam) Rice. Wash.
ington, $40: J. Scwcll, Cleveland,
.347; Collins. Chicago, .345: Combs,
New York, .S43; Hale, Philadelphia,
.341.
Hazen Cuyler has been one Of the
chief cogs in keeping the Pirates out
in front in the hot National League
flag race. This flashy youngster made
the best showing among the top notch
. batters in the league when he boosted
Mis- average IA points.
CUYLER GOING GREAT.
TThe work of Cuyler is the more re-
marketable because it comes at a time
when his club as a whole suffered n
slight slump in team batting. The Pr
rate phenom is hitting 1856, and has
considerable edge on his rivals for the
scoring honOrs. having registered ZIG
times. His sensational speed is max
ing it warm for his teammate, Max
Carey, for the base stealing honorS
Carey failed TO increase his mark of
30. whole the former southcrncr
swiped two and is trailing Max with
%.
Rogers Hornsby, Cardinals leader,
and 1924 champion hitter of the
league. dropped below the 400 mark.
to 1893. but is not in immediate dan
ger of being dethroned. Jimmy Bot
tomlcy, teammate. also slumpcd, but
continues in second place witt .3S2,
while George Harper Of the Phillics |
moved into third place with 1865.
Blades of st. Louis is next with 1856 |
Other leading battcrs:
Burrus, Boston, .354; Fournier.
Brooklyn. .354; Stock, Brooklyn.
.351; Krightstonc. Philadelphia, .351
Cox, Brooklyn. .347; Brcssler, Gin
cinnati. .346 J. Wilson, Philadelphia,
.343; Barnhart, Pittsburgh, .342.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
.WATROUS LEADS
WESTERN OPEN
QUAL|F|ERS
Harry Cooper Of Texas
Only Four Strokes
From First Place.
BY the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 22.-
Sixty-five golfers are fighting it out
today over the links of the Youngs-
town Country Club for the western
open championship, and the final score
of the winner promises to come close
to the record of 2S3 set twice in sue
ccssion by Jim Barnes in winning at
WcStmorcland and at Mayfield.
Al Watrous had the edge at the
start for he led at the end of the
second round with 70-70-14O, but
this was not much ahead of several
others, for three were tied at 141 for
second place. In fact the 65th man
had to score Isl to remain in play
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence, 5; Syracuse. ?.
Baltimore .; Buffalo, 5.
Others rained out.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Tan ital of
 sllelled ing 7S night.
 here tt
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

(By Pacific 6 Atlantic) Forecasts of a formal announce ment of the engagement of Princess Astrid of Sweden to the Norwegian crown prince, Olaf, are made by the Swedish press. Princess Astrid is said to be the prettiest of Sweden's princesses.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
F

NF]
 New| tennis
 will be the pal much I mnSA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
ss

while carbon TAME OkkeIlA
paper is apt to leave its imprint
and may make frequent washinss
in cold water with paper towels
and hard soap a necessity.
A little sensible care, however,
win serve to counterfeit all these
disadvantages and keep your
hands feeling and looking smooth
and lovely.
If you are obliged to do dish
washing, a sensible plan is to
wear rubber gloves. These can
be purchased at the drug store or
1O-cent store, and they serve as
a complete protection from hot
soapsuds.
When you do put your hands
into soap and water, see to it
that the water is warm, not hot,
and that the soap you use is soft.
Better pay little more and buy
a soap even for kitchen use that
is soft and soothing to the hands.
Be careful to dry your hands
and nails carefully after wetting
them. Half the trouble women