davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Varied Sports

Basket Ball.
American u' 27; Ranaolph-haoon'
Pitt, 81; Carnegie Tech, 26.
Georgia, Al; Clemson, 81.
Mercer, So; Howard, 80.
Detroit u, SO; De Paul, 25.
Mount st, Mary's, "a; Western Mary
land, IL.
wilmington, 80; Bluffton, %.
University of New Mexico, SO; Texas
Tech, 35.
West Texas Teachers, 43; McMurry
College, Al.
Drury, "a; Missouri Valley, Is.
Ottawa u, 20; Bethel, 18.
Mount Union, S. Muskingunl, 80.
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; Denison, 81.
University of Indiana, 18; Xavier
University, 16.
Bethany College, 36; Baker u, 20.
Emporia Teachers, 80; Wichita Uni
Versity, 81.
Loyola, 30; James Millikin, 26.
Illinois College, 80; Eureka, 27.
New York Americans 4; Boston
Bruins, g.
Montreal Maroons, 4; Detroit Fal-
cons. 8.
Montreal Canadians, 4; New York
Rangers. l.
London, 1; Buffalo, 0.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Champions and 1882 Chances
by GRANTLAND RICE.

in early season training, the Whitney
star will have a great task set for it.
Collins great record for consecutive
victories, which Wander Pool equaled
last Summer, seems safe from Top
Flight, which would have to win
eight straight as a 3-year-old to
equal it.
1t was a case of ladies first in
1881, but young ladies always get
preference over the middle-aged ones
Top Flights gentleman friends are
likely to be less chivalrous in 1882
than they were in 1881, even If the
handicappers think they are sadder
delegation than usual.
incidentally, the 1882 crop of
Juveniles is very handsome and
promising, all the leading stables
cherishing high hopes.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
GOVERNMENT LOOP
CARDS -FOUR GAMES
Arrange Heavy Program for
Tonight to Speed Finish
of First Half.

- OVERNMENT LEAGUE teams
will play four games tonight
! in an effort to speed COM
pletion of the first halt
schedule.
Boiling Field will meet Naval Hos
pital at o'clock at Central High and
G. P. o. and Union Printers will face
at Eastern High at 8 o'clock
In games at Boiling Field, Commerce
will meet Patent Office at 8 O'Clock
and Patent Office and Interior will
clash at o'clock.
Potomac Boat Club basketers will
/ travel to MartinSburg, w Va, tonight
to meet the InterwoVen A. c. quint
The Boatmen will gather at their club
house at o'clock interviewer is the
only team around its section to defeat
the American Legion team, which Po-
tomacs recently downed at Martins
burg.
1--WE games are listed tonight in the
l. Community Center League
In section Tremonts and
Mount Vernon Will meet at O'Clock
and Heurich-Logan and Adelphites at
9 at Macfarland Junior High.
In Section B games at Central High
Ross jewelers. and Delaware Hudson
will meet at 73O. United TypeWriters
and Petworth Nets at $50 and Wash
lhgton Aces and Crescents at $50.
Griffith Consumers routed Shade
| Shop. Al to l3, and Saks overwhelmed
Tremonts, 55 to 8, in Section A tits.
the only ones played in the league last
night.
HoWitzer Giants will meet Fredericks-
burg ElkS tomorrow night in FrederiCks-
burg, Va, and Cumberland Y. NJ. c. A..
Sunday in the Kensington Armory.
Jewish Community Center unlimlteds
will meet Centennials tonight at $50
o'clock at the Center.
Fraters and Ballston A. C. are to
clash tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
WaShington-Lee High School at Ball
ston.
Other results:
Swami Service, 25; FairlaWn. II.
Swami Service, 81; Yellow Jackets, 10.
Fort Myer, So; Glen Echo, 10.
DiXiana Barbecue, 80; Takoma. II.
First Baptist, 35; Petworth, II (B
Y. P. U. League.
Naval Reserves, so; First Brethren
Church, 90
K. of c. Boys, As; Edgeworth, 35.
Silents, 80; Warwick A. c., 30.
Fort Myer, 35; Patent Office 30.
Chevy Chase Grays, SO; Swami Serv-
ice II.
Maryland City, 20; Wilson Avenue
Baptist, Is.
Teams wanting games include:
Centennial unlimiteds. Manager
Klein, Georgia 1774-J.
Knights of Columbus 145-pounders
Atlantic 4168-W.
Levitans, with unlimited quints hav-
ing courts. Abramson, Lincoln $3.50.
Brightwood, 115-pounders, particu-
larly Friday night. Sullivan Georgia
1889.
Maryland City. Pryor, Hyattsville
235
Evening star., 1932-02-03
AUSTRALIAN HORSE
TRAINS WELL HERE
Has Yet to Reveal How He
Can Travel on Circular
Dirt Track.
BY w. A. WELLS,


- AN BRUNO, Calf, February
3.-Phar Lap, Australia's
~ wonder horse" imported for
the Aqua Caliente Handicap
March 20, submits patiently to
the ministrationS of a Solicitous
trainer.
Neither the coddling of his
jealous guardians, ever present to
stave off the possibilities of his
catching cold, nor the fiattering
attention of curious throngs seem
to perturb the mild hammered
aristocrat from below the Equator
On the turf he is known as the Big
Red Terror" but in his training routine
here Phar Lap has been a model of
doCility and Well-behaved horSefeSh.
The red gelding stands full II hands
high. He is big boned, weighs nearly
1900 pounds and is rangy. Spirited,
but with little evidence of temperament.
Is Six-Year- Old Here.
Down under" Tommy Woodcock,
trainer, explains, "Phar Lap is a s.
year -old, but on this side Of the mid
stripe he classes as a 6-year-old. The
reason is that in the antipOdSe the age
dates from August !, whereas January
! begins the form chart year in
America"
Phar Lap, which in Senegalese means
"Wink of the Sky" or literally Light
ming" starts his day with breakfast
al & a for
the most confirmed railbirds at Tan
forman So far few have seen the big
horse gallop but he has been taking a
brief workout each day shortly after
sunrise, and in midafternoon a brisk
walk, led by Woodcock.
Chopped food brought from Australia
is his diet. He runs on aluminium plates
instead of the "steel-toed" shoes used
so universally in this country.
The wonder horse" never has nun
on anything except turf, and for the
most part straightaWayS. How Phar
Lap would perform if Shod for dirt
cular course, as at Caliente, is a prob
lem giving his keepers concern. Then,
too. Phar Lap is unaccuStomed to the
stall starting gate, only the starting
tape being used in his homeland.
viii Garry 129 Pounds.
Phar Lap is slated to carry l29
pounds in the March 20 handicap
against 12O for Doctor Freeland, Ma
rine, Plucky Play and other American
speedsterS. In the last Melbourne Cup
race. however. Phar Laps impOst was
$50 pounds. He finished eighth.
Until they cut the purse Of the
Caliente Handicap to $50000 for the
winner there was chance for Phar
Lap to become a greater money winner,
by taking first in this race, than Sun
Beau. Before coming here he won So
times in so starts, took three second
places and finished third twice for a
total winnings of approximately $780,
oOO Sun Beau is credited with netting
close to S370,000.
D j. Davis, San Francisco, half owner
of the big gelding, says it hasn't been
decided who will ride it in the Mexican
classic, but Jim Pike, is coming across
to be on hard If the decision is against
using an American jockey.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Weeks Sport List
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.
BASKET BALL.


Today.
Catholic University VS.. Maryland at
College Park, at 8:l5.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola at Baltimore
Tomorrow.
Western Maryland VS.. Georgetown at
Tech High
George Washington VS.. William and
Mary at Williamsburg.
George Washington freshmen VS.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at Leland
Md.
Friday.
Elon College VS.. American University
at A. U.
George Washington vs. Virginia Medi-
cal College at Richmond.
Strayer VS.. Bliss at Silver Spring
Armory washington Collegiate Con-
ference game.
Saturday.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park, 7:45.
Temple College of Pharmacy VS.. Gal
laudet at Kendall Green.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola at
Baltimore.
Catholic University freshmen VS.
Loyola freshmen at Baltimore.
BOXING.
Tomorrow.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Colum-
bus University, at Strand Theater, $50
Friday.
City College of New York VS.. Catholic
University, at Brookland, s o'clock.
Saturday.
Washington and Lee VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, 9:l5 TO follow basket ball
game
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen, at Col
Charlottesville Fives VS.. Gonzaga, at
Gonzaga
Emerson VS.. Woodberry Forest, at
Orange, Va
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High, at
Baltimore.
Tomorrow.
Central VS. Catholic University Fresh
men, at c. U.
Emerson VS.. Staunton Military Acad-
emy, at Staunton.
Business VS.. SWavely, at Manassas.
Friday.
Central VS. Eastern, Tech VS.. West
ern, Tech High court, public high school
championship games; first game, Cen
tral VS.. Eastern, $3.50 o'clock
Business VS.. Boys Club, at Boys Club
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gonzaga, at
Gonzaga, 8 pm.
St. Johns VS.. Leonard Hall, at Leon
ardtoWn pm.
WachinOtOp on
Freshmen, at Lexington, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Friends, at
Friends.
Saturday.
Western VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, at G. W.
st. Adams visit Leonard Hall, at Leon
ardtown.
Emerson VS.. Massanutten Military
Academy. at Woodstock. Va
Evening star., 1932-02-03
LEADERS KNOCKED OFF

LAUREL, February 3-Brooklano
Boys Club tossers of Washington, stand
ing last in the Intercity Basket Ball
League, handed Headquarters Company
loop leaders, its first defeat of the sea
son, 20 to 10, on the National Guard
Armory court here last night.
Sport Mart, also OF Washington
standing second, defeated Ellicott City
Hoplites, % to 27.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
.REISELT is NEARER
THREE-RAIL CROWN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 3.-Otto Reiselt
of Philadelphia stood nearer the world
three cushion billiard throne today
and his hold on the lead in the 1882
championship was more secure as the
result of a 50-to-32 victory over Johnny
Layton, the former titlist, from Sc
dalia, Mo, last night.
Only Augie Kieckhefer, the brilliant
southpaw from Chicago, was a serious
threat to the Philadelphia veteran,
Reiselts record was seven won and one
lost. while Kieckhefer had six victories
and two defeats. Neither plays today.
ReiSelt and Layton had met eight
times previously in championship tour
naments as they set out last night and
Layton always had triumphed.
Meantime, Kieckhefer remained with
in hailing distance by defeating Jake
Schaefer, the 1872 balkline king, and
Frank Scoville of Buffalo, beat Len
Kenney of Chicago.
The tournament leaders:
Evening star., 1932-02-03
The 60
second
Workout
keeps your HAIR
weU,groomed

An otherwise fine appearance can
be ruined by neglected hair.
Good-looking hair grows only in
healthy scalp. Take 60 seconds,
twice a week, to massage that dry,
parched scalp of yours with Vitalis!
The Vitalis workout speeds cir-
culation, provides needed oils, and
checks loose dandruf, forerunner
of thinning hair. Your hair takes
on new life and natural lustre! And
it's always well-groomed - without
hint of that Objectionable "patent-
leather" look! Get your first Vitalis
workout at your barber's today!
Buy bottle at your druggists and
continue the workouts at home!
Evening star., 1932-02-03
DUNBAR QUINT VICTOR
Cardozo High Beaten, 13-12-Win-
ners Play "Y" Juniors.

Dunbar basketers defeated the Car
dozo High quint, 13 to II, in the Dun
bar gymnasium yesterday. The game
was a corker from the start. At half
time Cardozo was trailing, 2-6, and in
the dying seconds the clerks rallied and
made brave bid for the game.
Dunbar meets the "Y" Junior todav
and tackles the strong Manchester quint
Friday.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Totals .....l3 s 81
Totals .....4 412 Totals .....12 2 2s

AT a banquet held last night by
the Parent Teacher Association, the
fakoma-Silver Spring High School Soc
ceriStS were presented with the Public
Athletic League medals for winning the
Montgomery County championship.
The principal speakers were Mr.
Gould, president of the PIT. A; E. M
Douglass, principal of the high school;
Tom Doerer of The Evening Star sports
staff, and James PiXlee. athletic di-
rector of George Washington University,
who presented the medals.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
KEEN RAISING CHICKENS.

Vic Keen, University of Maryland
graduate and former National League
pitching star, has retired from sports to
operate a large poultry farm in Mary
land
Evening star., 1932-02-03
WINS FIFTH STRAIGHT

Sacred Heart School basketers won
their fifth game in as many starts in
downing st. Gabriels, IT to 13, on
the Sacred Heart court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-03
RENEW OLD RIVALRY.

The New York Giants and the De-
toit Tigers will meet in base ball in a
{sF1es of games this Spring for the first
AAae in Is years.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

~ OVERNMENT LEAGUE teams
will play four games tonight
! in an effort to speed COM
pletion of the first half
Evening star., 1932-02-03

TINE champion 2-year-old of
the American turf in 1881
was a filly, Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney's Ton Flight.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Washington Produce

One-pound prints (s3 score)
q; tub, 26; one-pound prints (92
score), 26: tub, IS; one-pound prints
600 score) IS: tub. "a.
Egg-Hennery whites, 80; current
receipts, %; Government graded extras,
80; standards, 81; medium, 80.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young hens
IA; young toms, II; No. 2, s; old toms
8; old hens. 10; chickens, Plymouth
rocks, 4 pounds and over 14a15; 4
bounds and under. l2al3; mixed
colored chickens and Leghorns, 9a12;
hens, pounds and over, l2a14:
capons. 7 pounds and over. 20a22; small
capons and roasting chickens, 15a16;
keats. old. 2oa25; young, 25a35; roost-
ers, 7a8.
Poultry. dressed-Turkeys. young
hens, l6alS: young toms, l5ai6; old
toms, lOai2; old hens, 1Oal2; No. 2,
l0al2; chickens, Plymouth Rocks.
pounds and over. 16a17; under pounds,
14a16; capons. pounds and over, 23a
IS; mixed colored chickens and Leg
horns. 14a16; small capons and roast
ing chickens, l6al8; roosters, loal2;
hens, 4 pounds and over, l5al7
Meats-Beef. IL; veal, IL; lamb. IS;
pork loins. 9l2; fresh hams e12;
smoked MANS, IL SCTlp bacon, 10, laIO,
Z; compound, 7.
Live stock-Hogs, light 325a355;
medium, 3.25a3.55; heavy, 3.00a335; ;
pigs. 275a3.50: roughs, 200a2 40;
calves. 3O0a6 90; lambs, 3o0a6.oo.
Game-Rabbits, l.5oal.80.
Fruits-Apples, bushel, 50al.5o; box
stock, 1.75a200. pears, 2.50a300;
bananas, 75a25o: oranges. California,
300a450;. Florida, 2.75a35O: lemons,
5.5oae5o; tangerines, 1.ooa25o: grape
fruit, 250a3.50; grapes, 1.25al85; alli-
gator pears, 200a275; casabas, 2.50
Christmas melons. $50; persimmons,
100: cranberries, 2.00a2.75; pineapples.
400; kumquats. quart. 20.
Vegetables = Potatoes, 100 pound
sacks New York, LOCAL 10; Maine, 1.25;
Idaho bakers. 1.65a1 IS; Florida, new,
bushel, 275; sweets, 50a75: tomatoes,
repacks. three-pan containers, 225a
800 3o-pound Jugs. $50; lettuce. Ice
berg, 225a2.5o; Florida, $50; beets,
bushel, 800, carrots, bushel, 800;
celery, 200a2.50: punches, 50a60;
spinach. Texas, l.35al so; home grown,
100 broccoli 250a275: string beans,
3Ooa35o: limas ATS; turnips, IS;
peppers, 3.00a4 90; squash, 225a2.5o;
artichokes. 325a350; parsnips, LISA
1.50: satisfy, 100 punches. 500; onions,
60a75; peas. 300a375; cabbage, new,
LOCAL 10; old, 75a90.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Bank of England Statement.

LONDON, December ~ tP.-The
weekly statement of the Bank Of Eng
land shows the following changes, in
pounds: Total reserve decreased H.
$4,000. circulation decreased 2l58,000,
bullion decreased 1677 900, other Sc
curities increased 36l9000. public de-
posts decreased 712.000. other deposits
increased 12,228.0OO, notes reserve de-
creased l7,475 600. government securi-
ties increased 25. .428000.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability is 1914 per cent, compared
with 1881 last week.
Rate Of discount, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
EIGHT BANKS RE0PENED
AFTER BRIEF CLOSING
9y the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
HAMMOND. La, December %
Acting with the cooperation of the
State Banking Department and the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
eight State banks of the Tangipahoa
and Livingston Parish strawberry belt,
which closed their doors earlier this
week. have reopened as one large in
stitution with headquarters here
The banks were merged under the
name Of the Tangipahoa Bank & Trust
Co.. with the former Hammond State
Bank g. Trust Co. designated as the
parent institution. The other partici
pating banks in the principal towns of
the berry belt were reopened as
branches OF the central headquarters.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
FOREIGN TRADE FIGURES
SHOW EXPORT SURPLUS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. =
NEW YORK. December 23.-Foreign
trade figures for November we're not
especially encouraging. though showing
the country still maintaining size
able favorable position with an export
surplus of $35,000,000 against $47,000,-
900 in October.
The smaller total Of trade reflected
partly the subsidence of the foreign de-
mand for our raw materials. particu-
larly cotton, and perhaps to greater
extent the fall in the dollar value Of
that commodity rather than in actual
physical volume Gold exports we're
nominal last month amounting to only
$4,000, while imports of the metal re-
flecting the continued return flow
reached $2l, 10000
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Canadian Gold Export to U. S.

OTTAWA, Ontario. December % (F1.
The export of gold bullion to the
United States in November was valued
at 50 3522 244 The value of raw gold
exports was set at S285,353. The gold
bullion sent. In the last IL MONTH
amounted TO s51, 1,03s,526 and raw gold
$3,8s0,50 In the previous IL months
the amount Of gold bullion was $25,-
316.251 and that Of raw gold $l8,-
32l, ,873, :,
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Branch Offices Increased.

NEW YORK, December % F).-
Branch of1ces of New York Stock Ex-
change members increased by IA last
month. reaching total of l,190 on De-
cember !. This gain is contrary to sea-
sonal trend and Wall Street thinks it
reflects feeling arnong brokers that
market activity may soon pick up.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, December % (P.-
Extra
Pc Pay Hldrs.
Company Rate riod able. recor
Devonian OIL ...... .10c E. Jan. 20 Dec.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

A popular low-priced
table model Philco, COM
plete with tubes. Cabinet
Is Of genuine walnut.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

No matter how well prepared
you thought you were for sum-
mer, you've probably been dis
appointed if you haven't an
ensemble with a coat. The
summer has been much cooler
than usual thus far, so that we
don't feel just right on the
street in sheer summery frocks
with short sleeves. True, they
are just right at home, but
when we get out, a coat or
some little sleeve in our frock
makes us feel much better. So
those of us who didn't provide
ourselves with a coat earlier,
will now hasten to do so before
we have to spend any more un-
comfortable days downtown
with just a little summer frock
on.
For Women Too
The stores are offering many
clever solutions to the problem,
chalk crepe frocks with match
ing coat, with printed coats,
embroidered jackets, and SO on.
And the best part of them all
is that we have to pay only as
much for the two pieces as we
formerly paid for a dress alone.
So it's little expense to put
this completing touch to a
wardrobe, and it's untold salts
faction, as the dress is good
without the coat, and often the
coat can be worn with other
simple dresses. There are
equally good styles for both
women and misses, as you can
see by the costumes we've
sketched today, for both are in
women's sizes, and they come
quite large.
Summer RedingOte
Nothing could be much
smarter than the woman in
the center, who wears a dark
silk crepe coat, dotted in white.
It comes in either black or
navy, with attractive wrap
around lines, always slim and
slenderizing. The cape sleeves
make it very we'll suited to the
street, or even for travelling. 1t
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, N. D.

half way up the hill, were
neither up nor down, it may be
partly in the duodenum, in
which case it is a saddle ulcer,
or a pyloric ulcer, or a CASTRO
duodenal ulcer.
What causes ulcer? Every
body wants to know that. ANY
medical man who might hap
pen to read this probably will
sneer when he arrives this far,
and he will feel very superior
because he is aware that no
one knows the cause Of ulcer.
Perhaps not, but we can make
a reasonable guess at it. What
is an ulcer, anyhow? Ulcers oc-
cur elsewhere on the body, and
there is no reason to suppose
{ that ulcer of the stomach is
different from any other sort
of ulcer.
An ulcer is a solution of con-
tinuity on a mucous membrane.
Ulcers of the skin are caused
by varicose veins. One cause
of ulcer, then, is sluggiShneSs
of the circulation. Another
form of skin ulcer-perforating
ulcer of the sole of the foot
is caused by the plugging of an
artery. Ulcers may be caused
by destruction of tissue from
chemicals. Ulcers, such as those
of the cornea of the eye, are
caused by infection.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

The general conception of in
digestion may be summed up
very simply by saying that the
common belief is that it Is due
to inflammation or irritation
of the stomach lining and that
it is caused by eating the wrong
kind of food.
The medical profession would,
I believe, unanimously reject
both of these propositions.
Inflammation of the stomach
-gastritis - either acute or
chronic-in the strict interpre-
tation of the term is a myth.
In fact, actual disease of the
stomach itself-organic disease
is, compared to the entire
group of people who complain
of indigestion, comparatively
rare. Most indigestion is due
to reflex, emotional or conSti-
tutional abnormalities.
Of the various sorts of actual
stomach disease. the common
est by long way is ulcer.
ulcer of the stomach" peo-
pie say. You hear many of
them saying it. Il have ulcer
of the stomach" The medical
man who is careful of his
words says, "Peptic ulcer" For
the ulcer may be in the stom-
ach, in which case it is a
gastric ulcer. Or it may be
just outside the pylorus or open
ing of the stomach, in which
case it is duodenal ulcer. Or
like those men of the king of
France who, when they were
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The Hidden Dover

The Hidden Dover
Why wait the perfect hour, oh,
foolish heart?
That hour may never be
In all the ages that advance,
depart
Unto eternity.
But in it's stead each day
brings golden stuff;
So from the hand of time
Take, then, the blessing; count
the gift enough,
Nor ask for things sublime.
Why claim the perfect hour,
importunate
And rash, to thrust aside
The lesser happiness, and
proudly wait
The one great boon denied?
Oh, foolish heart, why ask the
perfect hour?
Is it that far within
Some rare perfection, your
deep-hidden dover,
Must seek its own, its kin?
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
The Beauty
Box

Would-be weight gamers,
striving to attain rounded
bosoms and bosoms and deli
cate hip curve, must leave a
regular order with the milk
man to deposit one quart OF
milk on the kitchen doorstep
every morning. Milk is good
food for adults, as we'll as for
infants. A little more butter
on the bread will put fat on
the ribs, and potatoes contrib
ute their quota. Skinny Slimps
must sleep plenty and exer-
else in moderation.
When slipping on her frock
a woman should take the op-
portunity to do stretching ex-
erciseS, make play Of 1t.
Stretching keeps the backbone
supple, pulls in the muscles OF
the tumtum, invigorates the
chest cavity. Stand facing the
wall d11u OCO 41O" 4u4 JS~ SSSAA
reach. Up on the toes, stretch.
down on the heels, stretch
again, breathing deeply the
while.
Face lifting can be a bungle
or a grand success. Everything
depends upon the skill of the
surgeon. The hair at the
temples is shaved away, in
cisions are made, tissues and
muscles lifted, the wound
stitched. For a time there may
be a smooth, maSk-like appear
ance; after a few weeks the
countenance takes on more nat
uraI expression. Tucks are
taken in under-eye pouches,
extra chins are deleted, flappy
ears are strapped back close TO
the head where. they belong.
Oh! wonders!