davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
LEGION Will
GIVE TURKEYS
so Birds to be Award.
ed As Shooting
Prizes

More than 80 turkeys will bs given
in prizen Tuesday and Wednesday
by the John Hanson post Of the
American Legion here in the fourth
annual turksy-shoot staged By that
organization The matches will be
held on the old gun club range.
Seven shotgun, rifle and pistol
matches have been arranged for the
event, some OF the matches being in
dividual ones while others IRE team
affairs.
All the matches will be oren tc
Mll c0mers. with the exception of
the team pistol matches. registration
for which will be restricted to laE
enforcement officers. Henry MI Skei-
zen. Jr.. commander CT the local post
stated Saturday.
Marksmen from all sections OF
Cameron county are expected 10
come here TO take part in the event,
which will be held duriug the after
noon hours of the two days.
A complete program Of the affair
was issued Saturday and will be dis
tributed 20 the interested parties
Monday. Mr.. SHELTON said.
Below is an outline Of that pro-
gram.
Shotgun match No. \. Open 70 aEI
corners. This match will consist 0t
10 targets ID be shot from each fir
ing point. Any shotgun having a bore
not 20 exceed 10 gauge. with ans
ammunition not having In excess ol
one and one-quarter ounce Of shot
MAJ be used.
Shotgun match No. 2. a team af.
fair with the same conditions pre-
vailing as in shotgun match No. I
The entrance fee is IS per team ano
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Minnesota Beats
Michigan l3-7

ANN ARBoR. MicA.-lP-The
powerful Minnesota football team
paced by Captain Herb Joesting and
shorty Almquist crushed the Nichi-
gan team Is 20 7 before a crowd Of
more than $4,000 spectators Gin the
Michigan stadium. II was MlNnesota's
first victory over Michigan since
1919.
Michigan scored early IN the first
period when Captain Bonnie OoStcr-
baan grabbed n long pass from
Puckolwartz for the first score. Gill
bert kicked goal. Minresota's crush
ing attack could not he stopped III
the third period when Captain Joest-
ing drove over the Michigan lire for
his first score against Michigan.
Pharmer. sent in 20 kick the extra
point. failed.
The Mortimer started another
drive in the fourth period which re-
suited in q score when Haycraft
caught Amquist's pass snd stepped
over the Wolverine goal line. AIM
ouist added the point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
ILLINOIS Wins
WESTERN GRID
CHAMPIONSHIP

Nov. 19.-fF1-Twc long passes that
filtered through Ohio States defense
for ~touehdowns enabled Illinois to
trim the battling Buckeyes Is to o.
today and clinch the Western con-
ference championship for 1927.
While q colorful home coming day
crowd Of 10000 alternately shivered
and cheered. Ohio state tossed away
at least three good chances to score,
once missing a touchdown By q foot
on a tumble. The Buckeyes, gall
lantly trying 10 regain prestige, lost
during an cratic season. put up n
stirring ~hattle i'm the first half but
yielded to an Illinois team that
played smarter. Eteadier football
and capitalized its best scoring op-
~portunities with well executed pass
es.
Illinois scored twice on identical
plays, out-guessing the Ohio defense
each time Fred Humbert. sophomore
~fulibaek, crossed the goal line for
the first touchdown in the opening
period on a % yard pass from
Steussy as the climax Of a so yard
sweep down the field. The final
touchdown vas carried over in the
third period by A. J. Timm, halfback
and star Of the Illinois attack, on a
rs yard heave from French that
ended a steady advance down the
field from the kickoff.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov. e.--iFD-The
final conference standing for the
1927 season, including only scores
Of Big Ten games as follows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Enters Two High Title Grid Contests
at least four entries must be
csived before the match win stsrA

&C least four entries must be
csived before the match win stsrA L
Match No. 3, Pistol. Distance
yards, with any pistol and any Al
munition- Time limit, one minu0
per shot. score as per cent. Pcsitium
standing with pistol held and supa
ported by one hand.
Match NO. A. Wifle. Individual mzHM
open 10 all. Ten shots at bull'g-nvh
target, me- IA distance cf 50 yards. Amw
80 caliSar rifle and any rim-firinM
cartridges may he used Score HD
per cent
Match No. *. rifle. From prone rHu
sition with conditions otherwise thA
sane as IN Match No. A.
Match No. q. Pistol. Open 20 al1.
Ten shets TO be fired nc bull's-eyo
target At distance OF 20 yards. Piss
toll TO be held in enc hand with ne
artificial support.
Match No. Z. Police team pistol
match. Three-man teams open to all
law endorsement Officers Distances
so yards. pistol held in one hand
with mo artificial rest Any type cR
ristol and ammunition may be used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Simmons College I'm
34-19 II. G. u. Win

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 19.-fP1-Hn
a game featured by many long passes.
Simmons College today defeated the
Texas College Of Mines here by a
81 10 10 score.
The Cowboys. unable to score In
the first period. opened up a series
Of plays they had been saving for
the Turkey Day clash with Howard
Payne. and scored two touchdowns
in the second quarter. But until the
last quarter the Cowboys could not
penetrate the Miners line. making
their scores through the stellar pass
ing Of Walters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Centenary Beats
Poly Tech 800

SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. 19.-fF9-
Centenary Gentlemen scored their
eighth consecutive victory az the sea-
son today when they turned back the
Louisiana Poly Tech Bulldogs So 10 4.
Unable 70 make much Roadway on
off-tackle plays the Gents resorted
70 the sir route and end runs for
their gains. Bill Ward. a substitute
h~alfhack. pulled off a 40-yard sprint
on the second half Of the hattie for
the longest run Of the battle.
Polytech made only three first
downs 20 the Cents II and play was
on their territory practically aII
through the game. I'm the last quar-
ter Centenary made changes, the re-
serves thkinr part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Aggies Garry
Track Meet

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 1e.-P-The
Texas AgEies today annexed the
cross country run championship Of
the Southwest Conferences. ~outscorinr
leans representing Texas University.
Rice Institute and the Southern
Methodist University,
Tho ore were. "A. a M. g. Rice
A; Texas ~ s. M. VI. AZ. Rrunson
IF Rice finished first IN the 4 and
IL mile event, Blanton or Texas
second. and Killian on A. A. M. third.
the most AEgies runners finishing
near the top ~ give al. a. M. the title.
The last Argie man t0 cross che fin
ish line was Shoemaker. Who fin
ished fifteenth In u field IL 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Chicago Beats
Wisconsin III.

STAGE FIELD, CHICAGO. nMa
Nov. l9.-F-Coach Amos Alone
Stages hard driving Chicago foot
ball team ~outfought and outsmarted
Wisconsin this afternoon. downing
the Badgers 10 70 0. before approxi-
mately 5000 shivering spectators
The game was a battle Of breaks
and was played for the most part
in a light snowfall which made pass
inr. puntinE. and catching difficult.
The Maroons, however, took ndvnnr
tHre of this condition. converting
Badger errors into touchdcwns. wv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Yale Center Breaks
Ankle in Last Half

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 1e.-lP1-
Dudley Charlesworth. crack Yale
eenter and prominent candidate for
all-American honors through his
sterling play this season. suffered
. fracture or two bones ir his left
ankle and n severe dislccation of the
joint i'm the fourth period or the
Harvard game today.
CharleEwrrth was carried from the
field on n stretcher following a play
I'm which French, Crimson halfbark,
plunged through his position. The
ankle was X-rayed in the Yale locker
and set there by DR.. Thomas X.
Richards. Harvard team physician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Loyoia ola.
Trims Chicago

NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 19.-tFl
"A scoring duel between two hard
hitting backfield men ended in "A
10 TO IL victory for LoyoIa Of New
Orleans IN their annual clash with
Loyola Of Chicago here today. Bulge,
right halfbact. scored twice. and
Maitland. ~fullback, once for the
home team while Lawless fuIiback,
went over the goal line for Chicago's
two counters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Missouri Upset
14-7 by Kansas II.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. fa.-tP-
Missouri hopes OF winning its third
Missouri Valley Conference cham
pionship- IN four years by defeating
the Kansas Jay Hawkers we're blast
ed here this afternoon when a
thoroughly ~rejuvenated Kansas team
rose 20 It's greatest moment Of tri-
umph in two years and turned back
the invading Tigers Il to Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
St. Edwards u. Takes
Daniel Baker 10

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 1a.-tr1-Using
mosfsf straight football with passes
mixed IN. 81. Edwards University
drove ia way 20 a steady Ia to Q
victory Saturday over Daniel Baker
College Of Brentwood in a nom
conference game.
O'Shaugnessy and Stevens did the
Saint scoring IN the second and third
neriods. the former kicking goal both
times for the extra points. ST. Ed
wards drove II first downs through
The heavy Hillbilly line. while the
visitors retaliated for only three first
downs.
Three Of the Hiiihiily's unEnrcess-
gui passes were intercepted. hut the
GOOD puntiNg cf McWilliaws and
Villa featured their defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
GAME
SCHEDULED
Yellows and Whites,
Will Clash at 3
O'clock

With a slightly altered lineup the
Whites Of Fort Brown polo cham
pions Of the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley, will tackle the Fellows. another
collection Of polo opponents. on the
post parade ground Sunday after
noon 1T 3 o'clock.
The absence Of Lieut.. Claybrook,
regular No. 4 man for the Whites,
viii force Capt. Berlin, a newcomer
NJ the post. into the lineup. The
newcomer has been in uniform in
the capacity of substitute for the
past several weeks, and his brief ap-
pearance N the game has given indi-
cations of ability that rank him I'D
alongside the best the local post
has 10 offer.
C~laybrook. left Sunday night on
q leave OF absence that will last 10
days, and Capt. Berlin win play his
position during his absence.
The Whites have been hopping IN
the earth with the Fellows with D n
sistent regularity Of late, but since
the Ringgold tourney a few weeks
ago, the Fellows have been making d
fight Of every game that has been
played.
Whites Are Regulars
The White lineup is the regular
Fort Brown lineup, and the n that
viii represent the post in the annual
mid-winter tournament that will be-
Gin here In January. The fact that
the Yellows ere beginning TO give
them a fight is welcomed with great
JOY by them on every occasion it de-
velops.
The character Of opposition that
the visiting teams are expected "a
bring down here for the tourney, il
responsible for the Whites wish "a
get in a. much hard polo az possible
between now ard the date for the
meeting.
Already three teams. two from
Houston and the Cowboy team from
Camp Wood, have indicated they will
be here when the play starts II
January. and negotiations are under
way with several others.
The only limit on the number Of
teams brought here is the firancat
backing that can be obtained for
the tourney. Capt. Vernon Shell. post
pclo representative said SATURDAY..
Almost every polo aggregation that
has been approached on the subject
has evidenced an overwhelming de-
side e make the trip here, the o.
flcer said.
Parking Spaces Left
Sale of a few az the many desir-
able parking spaces still remaining
would enable tho post polo authori-
ties 20 bring at least one other team
here to take part In the meet, Cart.
Shell said.
The military hand az usual vii
furnish music between chukkers san
day afternoon.
The lineup: Whites, Lieut.. Gar
Yer No J; Capt Burt No. ?. Corr
Corne No. 8; and Capt Berlin No. 4
lellcwS. Lieut.. Blanchard No. 1.
Lieut. Wiley No. .: Lieut.. Rmsrilla
No. 3; ard Lieut.. Massey No. Z
SerEt McGehee will be IN uniform
as substitute for the Whites while
Land viii play a like role for
the Nellows. Capt. Loritz will keen
time and Lieut.. Edmunds will ref.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Oklahoma Aggies
Down Kansas u.

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 19.-LP-
Playing spirited football in addition
to taking advantage cf every break
OF the game, Oklahoma IA. n WI. Coll
leEe. 1925 Missouri Valley champions.
6cwned the power Sooner eleven Is
20 7 here .his afternoon
The victory was the third the az
gies have won from the Oklahomans
in the twenty-one games they have
played in the last twenty-threc
years. Last year a II to IA tie az
Saltwater Thanksgiving Day gave
the Farmers the Valley pennant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

Yale IA; Harvard 0.
Temple 10; Bucknell IS.
Detroit II; Carnegie Z.
Army IS; Ursinus o.
Illinois 49, Ohio State O.
Marines IA; All Army 0.
Georgetown So; Fordham d.
New York III. 81; Allegheny D.
Minnesota is; Michigan Y.
Rutgers 10; Swarthmore 8.
Lafayette 43; Lehigh 0.
Brown 81 New Hampshire rs.
Tufts 80; Massachusetts, Aggies 8
Boston U. o; Holy Cross 10.
Drexel 10; Washington College s.
Lebanon Valley s.; Albergth s.
st. Thomas 10; st. Johns Brook
lyn) 6.
Boston College 10; Connecticut
Aggies 0.
Villa Nova 80; Canisus Z.
Wooster 10; Akron 6.
st. Xavier II; West Virginia Wes-
lcyan 6.
North Carolina Is; Duke 0.
Georgia 20; Mercer 2.
Iowa State ~: Grinnell O.
Chicago ~; Wisconsin o.
Georgia Tech 10; O~glethorpe Y.
Notre Dame 80: Drake D.
Cornell u; Carleton o..
Haverford ~; Delaware o.
Haskell Indians ~; Dayton 20.
Tennessee State College o; WILDER
force "a.
Kentucky 50; Centre o.
Navy 81; Loyola s..
Southern 50: Rollins O.
Colorado College 20; Colorado
Teachers O.
Histsburgh Teachers IS; Hays
Teachers Z.
Bethany z; w~synesburg O.
Geneva 81; Thiel s.
F1rman University 8; Citadel O.
Colorado Aggies 80; Colorado Uni
Nersity z.
South Dakota State 10; Regis
(Dcnver) 7.
University Of Montana 9; State
College o.
Davis Elkins 81; Louisville Uni
versity o..
Coe "a; Detroit o.
St. Edwards University IL; Daniel
Baker College 0.
Port Arthur high "a; Ball High
.(GalveStcn) O.
Houston Heights high s; Beau
0.
Arkansas az: Austin College O.
Nebraska 80; Kansas Ag1iesc O.
William & Mary So; Hampton Sid
rey 7.
upsala 10; New York Aggies 9.
Kansas IL; Missouri z.
st. Bonaventura z: Mt. st. Mary 8.
Mount Union s. Oberlin s.
Vanderbilt 80; Maryland 20.
Wabash Is; Depauw 7.
Hanover ~; Rose Poly g.
Purdue 81; Indiana o..
Haverford 20; Delaware O.
Creighton 20; St. Louis University
Howard .; Birmingham Southern
Loyola az New Orleans Is; LOyoIa
Of Chicago II.
Carroll rs; Lake Forest s.
Oklahoma Aggies 10; Oklahoma
z.
Centenary 80; l. r. I. O.
At San Antonio: s.. Mary's Uni
s. Sam Houston Teachers
(HuntSville) o.
Central ct. WORTH rs; Northside
Fort WORTHY ~.
simmons College 81; Texas Min
rs M.
Stanford "a: California 6.
Southern California 2Ts Washing
on State College 10.
Wyoming 25; Montexuma q.
Central Ts St. Ambrose 9.
-. Fiator a., Valparaiso q.
Trinity 49, Abilene Normal 2.
Monmouth Freshmen 81; Knox
freshmen 8.
Columbia Academy ga; 81. Thon-
IS Of Rockford. Ill. o.
Occidental College o. Potona Col
IL.
College Of Idaho Il; College Of
Puget Sound s.
Western Kentucky Normal IT.
College O.
Grzceland Is; Lamont JUNIORS O.
Iowa State Teachers a. Parsons q.
S. ThnmRa-HAmline cancelled &C.
sount ice covered field.
Sc Olaf-Gnstavus D0lphus cancel
Ied account ice covered field.
George Washington a. Concord
college o.
University Of California III Uni
serBity nf Arizona I6.
Brigham Yonmr Umiwerr1tw a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
RABY sLAIN MITH ArIn

CARDIFF. Wales. - T~wc-vcar-cld
Katherine Dawson was killed ~ acid
thrown ove her as she lay IN her
cradle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
WINTER INV VALLEY

TITWITWT EW TWW TWNWTWT
DONNA, Nov. l9.-W. T. BeFriu
and family or Kitchener. Ont, CAM
ada. have arrived In Donna after "
motor trip across the United Statens
| and will spend the winter on prop
| erty which Mr.. Barrie owns meas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-20
Steals FOR EXPERIENCE

BRISTOL. Fnr-Miss Lina Parsons
.tole a purse ~ get = nights prison
experience. Instead, she got three
months.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Roll Call in District, With
10000 as Goal, Begins
Armistice Day.

& The eleventh annual roll call OF the
District Chapter of the American
Red Cross will open formally ARMS
tice dav morning with Headquarters
a. 1419 r street and an objective oil
10000 members.
Headquarters. donated by julius
Carfnckle, will be under the dlrec-
tion of Brig. Gen. John \. Johnston
chairman of the campaign, and MIS-
Harry G.. Barnes, secretary OF 'he
local chapter.
Thousands of membership banks
have been distributed through the
help of the public utilities corpora
tions in their monthly bills. The
Chief Clerks Associations In the
Government departments are direct
ing the roll calls in their respective
buildings.
Special interest is also shown by
the various citizens associations ana
a team of Red Cross speakers, headed
bv Miss Mabel r. Boardman, secretary
of the American Red Cross, has been
telling OF the Red Cross work at the
weekly meetings of these organiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
SOCIETY

Continued from Nineteenth Page.l
ties. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, presi-
dent will welcome members to their
eighth club party and cut the birth
dav cake. Officers and members OF
the board will he hostesses throughout
the day. Special hosteSSeS for the
evening will be Mrs. Albert II. Putney,
Miss Jessie Dell, Miss Florence Packer,
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Howerton,
Mrs. Minnie F. Cunningham, Miss
Agnes Winn, Mrs. Warren r. Hunt,
Miss Laura Berrien. Miss Catherine
Cowsill, Mrs. Corbin Thompson and
Miss Grace Atherton, who will preside
at the coffee and punch tables, The
evening entertainment is for club
members only.
A silver tea and open house from
2 until o'clock this afternoon will
give members an opportunity to bring
their friends to the clubhouse. The
card and tea rooms will be available
for entertainment. Mrs. John Mock
Is chairman in charge of the tea
tables Special hosteSses who will pre-
side at the tables are Mrs. Henry F'itZ-
hugh. Mrs. Frederick Whippler. Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins. Mrs. E. w. Van
Metre. Mrs. David Hunt Blair. Mrs.
Edward Heating and Mrs. Whitman
Cross.
Alpha Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority.
will entertain at a bridge party at the
Lee House tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
Arrangements have been made by
the chairman, Mrs. Margaret z. Ken
dig, assisted by Miss Elsie Mcnamara.
Mrs. Lavinia +. Nisewaner. Miss
lucille Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Hand,
Miss Pauline Yates Long, Mrs. Maree
Simms. Mrs. Evelyn Steers and Mrs.
Violet Gale.
Columbia Chapter, D. A. r., will
hold a bazaar November Is and Is at
1905 F street, from 10 to s, for the
purpose of raising money to carry on
the various activities Of the national
organization which the chapter helps
to support.
There will be articles of all kinds,
with special table of Indian baskets.
one Of preserves, homemade cakes and
other delicatessen foods; also white
elephant table.
The bazaar is in. charge Of the re-
gent. Mrs. James Henry Harper, as
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Farmers Seek Higher Pay in Cities,
Urbanites In Country, Survey Shows

The high cost of living in cities
drove some persons to the farm, and
others were induced to take up farm :
ing for the satisfaction OF an inde-
pendent life.
Some farmers move to town because
they cannot make farming pay, or are
drawn to the city by the lure OF a
larger income. Others move because
Of better school facilities for their
children: others still because of being
physically unable to continue farming,
and small number because Of f1nan-
citl inability to retire.
A steady wedding out Of older peo.
pie on the farm who are replaced in
part at least by men and women in
earlier life, was found by the survey.
Although the total farm population
is reduced in numbers, the report
stated. the result is the development
of a more vigorous and efficient agri-
culture. A detriment, however, is
that those who retire take with them
to the city a volume of financial
wealth and experience the loss Of
which retards rural institutional i'm
provements.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Kresge Firm Sued for $4,000.

Mrs Bertha NJ Wolf. 500 Conduit
road. today sued the S. s. Kresge CO..
Seventh and +, streets, for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries. She
declares she slipped and fell on the
floor of the companys store August
Is, which had been allowed to become
wet near the cold drink counter from
the overflow of suds. She has sus.
tanned permanent injuries, she AYERS.
Attorneys Ralph A. Cusick and Har-
vey l.. Cobb appear for the plaintiff.
Pedal notes of a. new organ In Eu
rope are too deep to he heard over the
radio.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

A surprise Halloween party was
given by Miss Edna McNulty to her
mother, Mrs. Willis Edgar McNulty,
Monday night. October 81. at her
residence, 1113 Park place northeast.
The guests were in costume. The
first prize was won by Mr.. f. ],
Crowley, the most grotesque by Mr..
Paul Rauscher. After playing old
time games and ducking for apples,
refreshments were served in the din
decorated
Evening star., 1927-11-09

final touch to good dress both in bus
mess and on social occasions. Even
stubborn. unruly or shampooed hair
stays combed all day in any style
you like. "Hair-Groom" is grease
less; also helps grow thick, heavy,
lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

sisted by Miss Nellie Grant Ross as
chairman, together with Mrs. Albert
Suavely, treasurer; Mrs. Ella b.
Bladen, food table; Mrs. William Mat
tocks and Mrs Paul Anderson, mis-
ccllaneous table; Mrs. George Middle
ton. white elephant table, and Mrs.
Childress B. Gwyn as poster artist.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

An attempt by the Department of
Agriculture to find out why the farm
boy longs for the city and the city
dwelIer longs for the farm has re-
suited in the disclosure of a wide
variety of reasons.
Opportunity for making a better
living on the farm than in the city
was found TO be the principal reason
for movement from city to farm
which, the department survey said
was composed largely of former
farmers who had been disillusioned
by city life.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Miss Emma +. Hopes entertained
the Elizabeth Jackson Chapter, D. A.
r., at it's annual card party at the
Hotel Grafton yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
"HAIR.cRooh"
|Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
!, Well-Groomed all Day

Hair Groom
is a dignihed
combing cream
which costs only
a few cents a
jar at any drug
store. Millions
use it because it
gives that natural
gloss and we'll
groomed effect to
the hair - that
Evening star., 1927-11-09

(Continued from Nineteenth Page1