Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 27, 1922 · page 9

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

31101112111111 more omens:

mu. Extinct: office-W ....cm _ of
Agriculture Hocommd l! an
Article of Aux-lemmas;

Expertszat Cornell‘s college of leg
ricult'ure at Ithaca, N. Y.. mg;'t-“-WH-
muse o: cabbage. asserting...“ th-
succulmt vegetable should: bus, 11...
Miy‘lneluded in the diet. It t .--
rich in iron and other mineral all:
and contains a small amount ¢
growth-promoting substance. Gallup
lyéoten much more by the m
'French“ am? Italian racer um I!
Americans largely because Anette.
do not know howvto costs“, It“
tendéd:

‘Cnbbngefl says e 3W 3.
the college or agriculture» 5-»

 
 

 

 

1111311111111
1151111111 *

lb»: 1- .11 Wykehsm Rise
>(llll0l from Washington;
1 (mm. by Scoreof53~21

in the .most

‘ m. or the season. tho-“Hill“ , ' I 7
r .. 1!. ... ..m (l H“. WVkehnm Rise This week will find most of'tlfe Major League» teams settled in their: .

.. w .mhington. Conn" by the. spring training camps. The Giant delegation le’fpfilfim York yesterday morn-a
\ :1. Past playing and good ins and will be hard at work at Said Antonio b§’!thé§erni of the week. "when
; M ”n the part of both teams McGraw hopes to have his full‘force swinging into action... Many Giants are

1 ”wnughout the game. but already in San Antonio while others willgo to the training camp direct from
' . cm. work of the. Hillside their homeS. The Yiinkees depart for their camp .at New Orleans today.

.1” .«ccpllonally‘ good: make

 

" m

 

EEEV McMahon

-~v““”l

 

 

 

- M \ :lrtcrnoon.

 

Casey 'to'rCoach
, _ Tufts Eleven
:4 , aw E , » STILL BEE” . MEQFORD Mass. Feb. 27—The
. . _ appointment of Edwin 1... Casey of
MMk as football (Spach for Tufts Col-
logger. was: announced last night. Casey
mgmam Pubfic W Mains out- wusrfiomerly. a well known Harvard
~' player and Was chosen as a member
£71 Ith; But Breeding COMP; the Ail‘American eleven in 1919.
w“ H;fin|1es He will succeed Dr. William H. Parks
.. Bulge ,Shows He Féds " and will introduce the Harvard style
Lm ’“Sentence’ ’31; Ht“: Pidblic cecklng mains are no longer “.E football 4-“ Tufts.
heldtin this. counEyvand cock; fightfigg '3’ M
MM 0.5%“5v‘sem has fallen intdfi disrepute. frosHEd (”SOME m RULING
upon alike by 12511» and society. only ~ “how To 5‘13“ DEALER
_ a generation 38¢; however. American In accordance with Section 5 of
d“
‘ country gentlemen bred and fought Public Acts. 1921. whit-11 provides that
HO'l SPRINGS, Ark..1«‘eb, 27... their game birds and took es'fiecial the State Motor Vehicle department
Sitting on the bench for five weeks at- lpride in producing strains noted for have dual power in the establishment
ter the pennant season has begun. their gameness. strength. endurance
compelled to sit there and do noth- and beauty.

in gasoline pumps: all curb gasoline
stations have been ordered removed _to

‘ o- ’l‘ o o

vaHSIlrlr‘ for the visiting tetm
. wry riosc score at any time
.1... . 1h.- game. Hillside's rathcr
.m'v- wns the result of the usual
mil. of the two forwards. Mar-
11: -.nd Mary Hoyt. with the ex-

the warm climate.

Both the I as Angeles and San Francisco clubs of the Coast League have
signed several Eastern stars. some of whom undoubtedly will malice good in
One Very promising recruit is Frank Hughes, an infield-
er. recently signed bylthe Los Angeles club. The young- bail player hails

ing when that big but of his is yearn-
ing for a. chance to crown: the ball.
unable to come to help of his” team
when he might bejust'the man needed
—-well. that's going to be hard on one

a distance of 16 feet from the curb-

has continued. however. and exhibi-
tions are1held in different parts 01
the country each year. where prizes
are awarded to the birds possessing

The breeding of these game birds

in:-

May 1. word of which has been sent
out by

4.. [a 13;?
This law. wh‘lch becomes effective

the State department. will

to boiling salted water; mm

uncovered for 2% minutes.- 11m to“
“will be a ddlcate light: mm
tender and easily digested: Ben-”coll.
ing, in a' tightly-covered kettle. pie.

from Worcester, Mass. and. is reported to be a. youngster on his way to the'as active as "Babe" Ruth. theman the best points. There are many he a,big blow tO'many dealers here.

 

. . prOll or the girls playing the
posllions.
the fourth game of the.
, . llml the Hillside girls have
..ml likewise the fourth vic-
. - '1Villg‘ defeated Glen Eden from
'wul 68-6 the previous week.
::10r¢' games are to be, played.
»\‘t being against St. Margaret's

\\ H5

5. ml at \Vntcrbury on Saturday or

1 1 u v-Pk.
line-up was as follows:
(Hillside
G. I". Pts
1 I l' .............. 16 1 33
If ........... . . . . 9 2 2

1 JC. ............ .. 0 0 0

I 1111. SC ......... '0' . . O O U

l uni-r. r1: ........... 0 0 0

t 1.11: lg ............ 0 O 0

25 3 53

\V‘iy'kel1n.ril Rise

G. F. Pts.

" lune-r. Capt. rf ...... 6 3 13

,. ~1~11herrl. If ..... 4 (l 8

. ltman. lic ......... . 0 0 l 0

Mucus. SC ............. 0 ll 0

.lnid, rg .............. 0 0 0

Showing. ”I ............ 0 0 0

9 3 21

The referee was Mr. North from the

"v w Hun-11 Nol'nlill School of G} m-

. .4104. ”3, .33;

 

Vanada Sends Fifth
Davis Cup Challenge

H1 is .\ 1-:1 r's
ill.u

Just SV'IIl
lllo- lhuls ('up.

1 111.1 bus

.le. IIL'Q‘ lui'

[-1 .111111111111'1'1111'111 nlmlw yrs-
\ I‘m-l'mlmlSluu-s1.;1w11'l'V-n‘
11.1!11111. 1') H. Sl-llinl' of 'l'or-
111.1“ 111’ lbw L‘nnmilun :lsso-
' H ll: 1‘ ((1 [hr l'lllll'd Slilll'S
M 11I< lmnriml lhc-m of Cuna-
~1 («1 ('mnpvtl- in the inh'r-
1.1 11113 your. Ivmcially

.. 111. l-‘z Czechoslovak-
VI 1 1111111 h '1'Ve sent Chal-
.r', bul it is expected that

‘lllH't‘.

111‘s llUSt 011 March 15
innit-stunts will have
1:. than :1 dozen nations.
1‘ nnlzl was lll'tltell by
:im Iirsl loulld of th'

'11 lli‘l‘ pllePrs SlIOWPrl

:111! lllr' 1-Vcnt nrmlscd

1'. Un- Dominion.
.1. c\ll“(‘t(‘d within :1
\foulllll. Japan. lie-h
1 vi. Spain and Holland.
I mlnrmution regarding
1.1le l‘(‘lll(‘ from Ha-
u 1 ”ml it is not unlikely
1 vl,‘1|lll":§ and Cuba will

NW9 S “Rig-ants
Mart South Today

I. 1"111. 27.»~The NOW

' - 1- lmluy on their way
' "1'1‘ :11 San Antonio.
l.mkm~ advance guard

'llll 1|1e train late this

'VV (Irlwzlns. La. There

:l].1l.\‘ ulmard when the

‘ ! many of them. in ad-
1rul runkle‘s, “'ill get
“Chick" Fewstcr and

1 » \Vlll gl-t 011 at Balti-
llul Springs delegation.
‘1.\ llusll. Hoyt and
Srhung and De
:1ll1l [lube Ilulh,
..ml l1111k l’akvr Will
1 1.111s in New Oxleans.
1m tin can has alrea-
111 lliumlund. two men
'lm'V' «having been re-
... llmllS in payment for
lllt' Hoosier outfield-

- m guardianship of the
.1: the Polo Grounds.

[1111'an nodSw to Hold
Baseball Meeting—

1

 

 

'l'lb;

"l.\.

 

 

inmorrow' eveni at
1 ms plans for the ’om-v
‘~l:1n..gi~r-S‘1icox wishes all

t .
n- \\ diamond will be~
'71s illuliolt and Albert
1. 1111 contract for the
Win: the fence, grand“
L 1.11l1nkt and leveling 0E
:wr-r to start w’ork nbout'

‘1 't‘ll

‘ 4 m» ll'ar‘P asked to be
; "|lll(ll‘l‘(b\\"S [1199111131, A-
ll. Herring“ Rb.
Cooke. Tucken.
llonchak. C110};-
Bartram

w..1‘,-‘_,~v

.lan.

; ‘lv rrmg.
. '1\.l:_V:1n.
' l'.

...

ll [filllllQ‘Tie
Practice Game

4 l.-

11“.

 

 

I.
same- featured a’
through which
w‘l put members of the
y: llw St. Louis Amer'—'

'l.u|ll

”bra“: at the te'amfs ..

l \lul1ilv. All]... 3000113-

" l lvwivc-d here todaifi ‘
‘ Tmis who has beén- ‘

. Y , ‘ 'l'inut appeared at. the
,2, ‘ ” indicating that
“ rms.

 

l

Baseball team will‘

“lather and ground

and. N

2 T . —A,n eleven: '

#1105
, ,1

Majors. The« San . Fmoeiseo'club has

work. With a season or two on the.
may be overcome.

The Crosby High School quintet
annual national

April 8.
all its games with case.
western meet.

(rowd of 550 witnessed the contest.

Greenwich 111111 Port Chester are

attended.

3 I

campus of the University. In former
played at Pasadena.

a. seating capacity of 70.000.

former Fordham star. who was on the Giants' roster in ‘19é0.
high class fielder but was unable to stick with McGraw because of weak stick

series which should develop into some real battles.
the two (‘ltit‘s which is one reason why the games will undoubtedly be largely

Al Lefevre. the

signedto a contract.
Lefevre is a.

coast this weakness in the youngster

Crosby High in Chicago 'llourn'e;r

of Waterbury. has entered the fourth

interscholastic basketball tournament under the auspices
01: the University of Chicago, which Will be held in Chicago from April 5 to
The upstate quintet has not suffered a defeat in this season. winning
Plans have been made to handle 35 teams in the

Enthusiasm is at a high pitch OVer the local basketball series. the fourth
game or which will be played Wrdnesday night at the Armory.
agement is looking forVVard to a larger attendance than last week when 348085 out and plays 80"

_ ulP.

about to start an inter-city basketball
Rivalry is keen between

l The L'nixcrsity of California hopes to play its football game with an
i-Iusmrn college team next New Year's Day in its stadium to be built on the

years the East-VVest games have been

The new stadium is to cost approximately $800,000 with

 

Britons Will See
Champions in Action

 

LONDON. 1191). 27.——VVitll four
home champions expected to uphold
their titles durfiig. til.“ coming two
months. and the prospect of seeing
(‘v amcntiel‘ again in a l'mndon rmg.
English enthusiasts are following the
boxing gnme‘ closely

 

George Cook recently defeated by
Cnlnpcmier returns to the? ring on
March 27 meeting Joe Beckett the

[English champion. in :1 match labeled
the British Empire heavyweight
;championsl1ip. It is expected that
[this same bill will include a. bout be-
‘twcen J01» l1ox.thc holder of the fea-
thm- “eight belt and the Belgian. Ar-
thur \Vylls. which has been postponed
from this month because the former
ll‘cll a Victim to the influenza epidemic.
'VVV us has alreadv beaten one English
featherweight champion. Mike Honey-
iman.

ll0V McCormick. who lost last No-
’Vember to Ted "Kid" Lewis. the mid-
dlcVVeight holder well- known in Am-
elica. will meet Jack. Bloomfield two
weeks later to decide future posses-
sion of the light heavy weight belt,
now held by McCormick.

Lewis is also recm cring from an at—
tack of the ”flu" zind is expected to
be in perfect condition for his match
with Cnrpentler which. according to
present arrangements will he held
her'e about the. middle of April.

Hobey Baker Fund;

 

 

Contributions to the fund for the
Hobart A. H. Baker memorial hockey
rink. now under" construction in
Princeton. are coming from a. wide
variety of sources an'd'in all amounts
from $1 to $6.000. Graduates from
,H‘arvarrl. Yale. Amherst. Columbia.
lVirginla. Bowdoin and Boston Tech.
us well as non-college men. army men
who knew Baker in the service and
one Oxford graduate. are' among the
contributors who have swelled. the or-
.lgina’l anonymous gift of $100,090 to
$145,000. the figure which has just
been reached. according to_ a. state-

 

man of the committee

Confident that the necessary money
will be raised in time. the committee
has decided to continue ._work. 011.. the
rink:- as the fufid grows. The surface

 

{was flooded last week and the stun

dents had several days of skating on
the natural ice which formed.

 

Sentinel Want Ads .murfiesulu.‘

.Now Reaches $145350?

ment issued by Percy R. Pyne, chair- ,

"TWILLEEAiBAill
1111111111111

Harry Wills and Kid Nor-
folk; Clash Thursday and
, Winner May Face- Demp-
sey

:r‘

 

 

YO R K.

 

 

N 13“" l1‘nh. " '.
Square Garden will be dark Thursday
night. darkened by the entrance of

Harry \V'ills. the Scnegambian Adonis.

and Kid Norfolk. ihc dusky Dahomey
gladiator. _ Tin-so two lumps of coal
will clash to see which shall meet

Jack Dempsey, The Slll'\ iV'm' of Thurs-
day night’s encounter probably will
be one of Ilempsey's victims later in
the your.

Paddy Mullins has been challenging,
Dempsey on behalf 01‘ Wills. for the
last year or so mid evidently Paddy
is much in earnest in the challenging.
sSome maintained that Dempsey should
mot box Wills. but then why. asks
Private Jerry Donovan. who ' led'
the Second ' Massachusetts Infantry
through Georgia from Atlanta to‘ the

 

(Continued on Page Ten)

Augusta Club to

 

 

, AUGUSTA. Ga... Feb. 27.-—eA deal-
for the purchase of the Augusta club
.of the South Atlantic Association by
Which Ty Cobb. manager of the De-
troit club. becomes part owner of the.
minor league organization. is expected
to be cloSed here today“

Four other local men. including
Frank, Barrett. who is slated to be
president of the club. are joining with
Cobb. it is said. in the purchase of the
club from Marvin Wolfe.

It is said that Cobb would act in
an adVisory capacity in the manage‘
ment of the team and will especially
look out for available material for’the
club.

LIONKER GRUI'PO— CRQFPSEIEN'
SERIES

 

 

The third game of the series be~
twee- Monker Grotto and theCraits-
men will be played on Wednesday ev-<
ening. March 181: at Hoyt’s Hall!

As a. preliminary the Questionettes
and the Pocahontas girls Will. play thé

 

second game for the Grotto (Sup;
Dancingrwlll follothhe game ' '

who loves a fight and baseball for
their own sakes. That won't be the
least part of his punishment.
Serious-Minded “Babe”
"Babe's" simple "I hope so." when
asked if he thought Judge Landis
wuuld lift his sentence had a lot of
feeling behind it. It was eloquent
with desire. He is keeping his feel-
lugs to himself. but there is a quiet
earnestness in his hearing and the
Way he has gone about his prepara-
tion work here. that points to a more
serious-minded Ruth.
He isn't dashing around so much
as last year. butls seen in the hotel
more and is less restless and. on the

 

“Babe"

be Sold, Today;

lish welterweight boxer.-. arrived on

 

 

go. Practically every day he sits

The man— .around the hotel until noon and then

Then the
He' 5 keeping closer to a sched—
llis corporation is considered
less than last year and he weighs but
217 pounds.
Infection beans Scar

The back of Ruth's hand carries a
large and comparatively, fresh scar.
shaped like a saw buck. It's the right
hand and is where the doctor had to
lance him Iaslv fall when he had that
infection in his arm during the
world's series. The hand infection
was a sort of sympathetic one. but
the scar is there to show that the
was really disablE'd.

bath.

 

Sportsmen Want
Black Bear

PORTLAND. Me. Feb. 27.——Thc
black hour. long an outlaw with a
price on his head. will become a resi-
dent of the Maine Woods, if the Maine
sportsmsn or the Fish and Game As—
sociation succeeds in its movement to
extend to him the protection now no.
corded to o!her.-fur-bcari11g animals.
l‘lhahlln: legislation is scheduled for
the session of the. legislature. but
among oppositioj’l is reported from:
farmers “hose (imagine he mids

linder present Motions, thematic;
L! Jr is not game: he is a post The
usual bounty paldvtor his scalp is $5.
but in Fencbscot and \Vashington
Counties the bounty is ten dollars.

Extra. Cash Prize
for'Dog Derby

THE PAS. Manitoba. Feb. 27.—Ad-
ditlonal interest in The P135 two hun-

 

 

dredé'mlle dog derby to be run tomos— ,
an-

row. has been created with the
nouncement that an extra cash prize
will be given the team which leads the
field at the first mile post. When
the teams lineup for the start. it is
expected 100 dog's. representing four-
teen teams. will- be entered. The dogs;
used are described as 'mongrel husky.
Titere are no heavy dogs, all being
light and long of bodv.

English. Welter: Ail—Wes.

 

 

“Bermormlsey” Billy Weui. an 'Eng-

the Aquitanla‘. on Sazturday and was
met at the pier by Charley Howe»

who will nisnage him while- in this
country Wells comes here seeking:
a. match with Jack Britten wens wes-
matched with Ted (Kid) Lewis bolt-
the latter. turned the match down so

Ian to be in the best of shape for his

coming matchwwith Georges Carpen-
tier.

Milton Avenged
1095857“ Milne» an.

LOS ANGELES. Feb Zip—This 250-
male automobile race. stoned. yester-
day at the Beverly Hills Speedway.
but. called often the end of the widely-
tTilrcLl
Course rigorous, will be' Mheld next
Sunday elites-noon. according to: out;
atolls of the Les Anseles' Speedway As-
socialion.

Tommy. Milton led- the rigid o'f

 

 

when a light rain madé the .

 

twelve entries throughout the after-
noon at an. average spear}. of 1.09 87
miles when.

 

 

 

breeds and colors oi! game cocks.

some of them taking their names

from famous champions of the past;
such as the black cocks of Lord Vere

and the Derby biack»breasted rods

with daw eyes and white legs. The
bantanss are another breed famous
for their fighting qualities.

The history of cock—fighting.
said. goes back some 26d B. 0.».
for centuries it was the
sport of the British people on land

and

and sea. Navalvand merchant ships

carried their pens of game birds. and
fighting them was their principal
amusement.

to pit-against rival organizations.

Many words and phrases having

their origin in the sport are incor-
porated into the English language.

among them being to “live like a
fighting ecck." to "die game.” to
show the “white feather" and "turn
tall."

 

Pool Contests
at Elks’ Club

Several more pool matches in the
annual pool tournament of the Nor—
walk Lodge. No. 709, B. P. O. 13.. were
played off Saturday night.

In the first series for the first cue.
A. Monica. rated 125. defeated Theo-
dore Clark. rated 110. by the score-of
1:25 to 98. \Fred Madden. rated 75.
defeated Fred Hodges. rated 90. by
the score of 75 to 86. John Bogardus.
rated 110. defeated V. J. Camaroto.
rated 80 by thé‘t‘score of 110 to 55.
George , ooper is scheduled to meet
R. McAl stcr tonight in t’his series:-

The other series of matches for the
second pool cuc. GPOrgc Hopkins.
rutedx 85: defeated Stanley Stevens.
rated 95. by the score of 85 to 80. J.
Steeg'muller defeated Jaseph J. Lins-
wcilea' by the score of 90 to 70. Both
were rated at :90. In this series. Wil—
llasm Morris is scheduled to meet G.

 

A. 5111mm during the early part of the

wee-k while S. Armstrong is to meet
Earl Stevens.-

 

Advertise in the Sentinel.

“to chain locations 16 feet back of

tin

national.

Many regiments in the“
army also had their regimental birds

a. majority of whom will be unable

the curb line. and resulting in a big.
loss to those who have pumps in-
stalled in the restricted district.

The plan of the commission to re-
move the curb pumps that are' now
install. will. ‘lt is claimed, allow
only the big oil companies to sell‘
gas.” because most or the small
dealers will be unable to comply
With the ruling. and will be‘automat-
lcally put out 01_ business.

GIRL DIES IN GREENWICH HOS-
PITAL _
GREENVVlCH, Feb. 27. Miss
Roberta Keen; a. student at a girls‘
preparatory school- here. died at the
Greenwich hospital. yesterday, of
mastolditis and pneumonia, aged four
teen. The student body of about two
hundred, with the faculty, escorted
the body to the railroad station today.
when it was sent to the home of Miss
Keen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
H. Keen of 'Detroit, Mich.

 

 

 

Fear Extinction of Chamois.

Extinction of chamois 1n the mono-
tains of Savoy in Italy and Switzer-
land. is threatened. Just as the buffalo
disappeared from the western Ameri—
can prairies, and animal levels there
are preparing to petition their govern-
ments. demanding the protection of.
the chamols. An investigation of the
Grenoble district showed that the war
was responsible for the new devasta—
tion of the chamols. Before the war
only a few mountaineers took out
hunting licenses. In fact. compara‘
tively few of them could bear the ex-
pense of buying a good rifle. After
the armistice. however, thousands of
veterans returning to the Savoy moun-
tains took with them rifles and" good4
supplies'ot ammunition. which proved
useful in combating the increasing
costofllving. 80 general has hunting
now become in the mountains that
departmental omcials say that__uniess

 

thesenhnble animals are protected for
at least two years they will become “er?
that inside of 20 years.

 

HUSBANDv-AND-WIFE ARE CO-STARS.

. —¥~\.‘u .

couple are hmband and wife.

 

_ ' Cit-oil; helm and. Cleo? hedge!!! Supply, inosls or the lite. and fun in
"The Blushing Bfidq” a new comedy new We: in New York. The

 

chemical changes have taken; file.
that make it almost WW.
“m specialists at cornea?!“
boiled cabbage sorved’wlttm .t-
tom or beef; escnlloped cm will:
cheese sauce, fried m fit.

and water, or baked wlflt' m
or {antral-tors. lady cabbag- u
or sour cabbage. or 111m

most' cook books.
“For salads, 'cabbage ghee In II-

onion. or with onion celery '"or or
away seed, with green m b-
mntoes carrots. salmon. slum; at
even pineapple shredded cal-hu-

general. cabbage salads arebest and
with a boiled dressing?"

MAY BE BONES 0F PRlESYESS

Skeleton Found Near smfiun-r
of Kilauea Believed toioul.‘
of Her 0rd“.

 

 

 

The skeleton of u wanna; belt”
that of the last or the primes-en d
the Hawaiian fire goddeseaPele. who
traditional home was in NIKE”.
volcano on the island Hawaii in
found recently in a carefully prep-red?
crypt not far from the smoking crater.

The tomb was found in the western:
sector 023m main wall of the nut
outer crater of Kilauea, where m
stood a grefit temple dedicated to
Hilakeutheelster of ihe goddess fish.

Nothing ’n'o'w remains of this temlo.
The last occasion upon which it ap-
peared in history was when it you
visited by the Princess Kaplolnni h.
1824. when the royal Hawaiian (linin-
tlan journeyed to the volcano for an
purpose .0! glitteringdefinnco to Pele.

of Alfred Lord.Tennysoa’s poems. 1.0-.-
cal tradition says that the princea
was met at the crater rim by a hug-
gard prieStess—Lbe last of her line
—Vxho came from her abode in the
ruined temple near by and made one
last attempt to overawe the prim
and to appeal to her fear of the mp1:-
natural. _ ,

The tomb;- belleved to be that 1:!
this priestess. was discovered immediA
ateiy below the site of the temple.
The position of the bones indicated-‘-
that she had been buried in a sittiu
position. with her back proppedi
against the wall. with her head placetl
so that her stghtless eyes were in “I.
with a small orifice immediately In
.front of her and in a direct line with
the mile-distant fire pit of the volcano.

 

SAGE AND SULI'III‘R
DARKENS GRAY HAIR

Color, Gloss and
Autumn encxs

Almost every one knows that Sage

ed brings back the natural color and
lustre-to the hair when faded. streak—
ed‘ or gray. Years ago. the only W
to get this mixture was to make it at
home. which is mussy and trouble—
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for-"'Wyeth's Sage and 8133.
phur Compound." you will get a. large
bottle of this famous old recipe. ins-
proved by the addition of other ingre.
dients. at a small cost.

Dont stav gray3. Try it. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a. sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your, hair taking one stun]!
strand at a time: by morning the gm
hair disappears. and after another
azppirc‘ation or‘ two your hair been“

 

 

 

. ( ~

 

lve.-—-Adv. . . ~.-

1-

..h.‘

 

'11-"

653M .1.- aqif‘

BY nests RIMAVRB-"r ~

 

a

my“

 

 

 

 

 

ERecipes for these dishu are (anath'

Tea and Sulphur. properly compound—r

duces a dark, bmvnish mas-tn which:

most endless variety; with m .C‘

makes an excellent comm I.-

l

The jmxmey loomed the motif of ma'

minced onion cabbage contain! &

It's Grandmotth Recipe to Rm‘

beautifully dark. glossy and attrut- -'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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