Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 14, 16 January 1923 — Page 9

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PROMISE LOCAL FANS ' GOOD NET EXHIBITION ! IN WABASH CONTEST Richmond fans will be offered one of the best games of the season next

Friday night when the Quakers stack up against "Wabash in the Coliseum. Wafbash has a strong five this season and Is out to make up for her trouncing by Franklin. The Quakers have shown up very well In comparison to other teams of the state this season and should be able to give the Little Giants a hard run for the money. With no games last week Coach Mowe has not allowed his net toesers to grow rusty but has kept up speedy practice sessions to Insure the Quakers being In good shape. With the single exception of Tommy Shumaker who is out with a bad knee the men are In excellent condition physically and ready for a hard scrap. The rest over last week has made the squad keen for action and the men are look ing forward to the tilt with Wabash with a great deal of anticipation. Probable Lineup It is probable that the regular line up of Lane. Hadley. Townsend. Hln ehaw and Greene will start the game ith such men as Hatfield, Huff, Wal lace and Monger ready to give 6teady support whenever needed. The above combination has been working to the best advantage this year and are put ting out some classy play. The dope in basketball this year, as is usually the case, has been spilled and splashed around considerably this ?arly in the season so that it is hardly possible to make a safe guess' of out come of games on the basis of rela five scores. At the beginning of the season Purdue, Butler, Wabash and DePauw were considered the best fives in the state. All of these' except Purdue have fallen before the attack of the fast freshman attack of Franklin and Butler walloped Purdue with a greater score than she did Earlham. With these facts in mind the standing of Earlham would be comparatively high and could give the Quakers a good chance to mix things a little moro by trouncing Wabash Friday night. TICKETS ON SALE FOR NET CARNIVAL Tickets for the Community Service basketball carnival to be held in the Coliseum Monday, Jan. 22, are now in the hands of all players. Teams of the Open league will take part in the carnival, and indications are that this affair will be as successful as the one held earlier in the year. The first game will be played at 6:43 o'clock. The teams will play eapfc-rther as follows: 6:45 All-Commercials vs. Atlas. 7: SO Clerks vs. Indianapolis Gloves S:15 Elkhorn vs. Palladium. 9:00 Atlas Specials vs. All-Ameri-cans. 9:45 Schroeders vs. Betsy Ross. All players having tickets for sale are requested to turn in the proceeds of those sold not later than Thursday noon. HARVESTER BOWLERS ROLL MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. .619 .619 r,nr Express 26 Office 2G Korge 21 Grinding 18 Foundry 18 Set-Ups 17 16 16 21 24 24 - I Office, Express and Forge teams of the Internatonal Harvester league won thn'r respective games from Grinding, Set-Ups and Foundry teams. Ulrich of the Office team had high average for the evening with 17C, while Reis of the Grinding team took high score with 20S. Scores :

Grinding Player 1st 2nd 3rd T'l Av. Heater 134 152 151 437 142 Kriner 100 100 100 300 100 Clevenger ... 121 153 10S 3S2 121 Reis 149 20S 107 464 155 Runnels 144 190 158 492 164 Handicap ... 153 153 15S

, Totals Plaver F. Shisslcr.. Davis Nye Weiss Ulrieh Handicap .,

SOS 961 7S2 Office 1st 2nd 3rd T'l 178 159 111 47S 125 121 137 3S3 . 133 St 103 317 . 78 107 96 2SI . 161 200 167 528 171 171 171 . 846 839 815

Ay. 19 1-S 106 94 176 Totals., High average: L'lrich. 176. High score: Reis, 20S. Express

Player 1st 2nd 3rd T'l Av. Fye 136 1S1 174 491 164 Quigley 122 94 128 354 IIS lliilard 107 119 104 330 110 M. Shissler. . 120 143 157 420 130 Knight 166 150 154 470 157 Handicap ... 167 167 167

Totals SIS S54 894 Set-Ups Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd T'l A v. Hoessli 16S 164 1S6 E1S 173 Roller 117 92 109 318 106 Kreig 129 95 126 350 117 Frame 12S 103 119 350 117 Stephens 179 175 146 500 167 Handicap ... 152 152 152

Totals 873 7S1 S38 High average: Hoessli. 17: High score: Hoessli, 186. Forge

Player 1st 2nd 3rd T'l A v. Steele Ill 104 141 356 119 Simon 112 S9 119 220 107 White 156 156 156 46S 156 Ellis 154 166 196 516 172 Gardner 181 190 13S 509 170 Handicap ... 150 150 150

Totals.. Player Roach Miller ... Groan . . . Owens . . . Sample .. Handicap Totals. . S64 S55 . Foundry 1st 2nd 900 3rd 157 107 157 175 1S3 113 T'l 477 351 471 467 500 Av. J59 117 157 156 167 177 111 157 133 138 113 143 133 137 159 179 113 S29884 892 High average: Gardner, liO. High score: Ellis, 196.

THE

NEWEST MANAGER IN BIG LEAGUES 7 Dome Bush. The recent appointment of Donie Bush, diminutive shortstop, as manager of the Washington Nationals to succeed Clyde Milan, was a surprise, generally speaking. Bush was obtained by Griffith from Detroit at the waiver pric- in the 1921 season, while serving his fourteenth year with the Tigers. And now they're "smoking up" another Frenchman to battle an American before an American assemblage for a world's championship. All of which increases the conviction that whenever a title is at stake around these parts, and there's big money as the loser's end, Euiopeans are the persons who are elected -to the enrichment job. The bloke's name in this particular Instance is Eugene Criqui. The same outfit of truth manhandlers, which piloted the publicity campaign of Georges False Alarm Carpentier. now is laboring in behalf of the featherweight champion of Europe. It is scatterig broadcast reams, and yet more reams, dealing with the prowess of a French featherweight, who, all things considered, probably would be nothing more than a setup for Johnny Kilbane, or any other good American in the 126-pound class. Kilbane vs. Criqui in New York, some time in May that's the program. Isn't it a rather cute young thing to ponder over? For more than a year, a half dozen American featherweights who have won ranking' just back of Kilbane, have been clamoring for a chance at him. They deserve it and likewise, they deserve the big slice of money which will be the portion of any Kilbane foeman. Bars Title Fight. But the scheme just now calls for barring American fighters from fighting for a title tossing the plum to a Frenchman. If Kilbane Is enly half a3 good now as he was a year or two ago, he ought to be able to name the round of Cri-

'4ogjqui's finish. For Criqui seems to be '4og no more illustrious in his fighting di-'in-I vision than was the Carp as a heavy-

J,.i A 1 i 1 1. -1 1 . J 1-, , weigui. .IlIIU law nutwc nuuu ttuuna that not only was the Carp a ham fighter, but a quitter, an accused faker, and a framer as well. Criqui has beaten up featherweights in Europe and also whipped Australians in his particular division. But a calm analysis of his record shows that he never whipped a really great fighter at any time in his career, and that even the mediocre ones, developed in England, France and Australia, gave him a tough time of it. Yet this is the fellow whom they are trying to press-agent into the form of a formidable loeman lor the king of featherweights. Hold Forth Hope. Those who are piloting the destiny i of Criqui lay considerable stress upon the fact that he has suffered "only a few reverses." They elaborate upon J the number of dubs and setups he has knocked over men of such poor worth that a blind bantam with one arm tied behind his back, probably could have turned the trick just as speedily as did Criqui. I They try to obscure two amazing defeats which Criqui suffered. Tommy Noble, the Englishman, who has been lighting in these parts and whose work has caused no one to become enthused about him, stopped Criqui in 19 rounds not so long ago. And Pal Moore forced Criqui to quit in 14 rounds. Every human familiar with the fight game knows that Pal Moore is the slappingest ringman in the game. Pal never attempts to win any fight by hard punching. He simply jabs, slaps, taps, steps away jabs, slaps and steps away agai.n He is the most famous of the "powder pulf" punchers in the ring today. ' Moore Wins Victory. Yet this Pal Moore, the slapper, who hasn't hit a straight or solid smash sincere drew on his first pair of fighting mittens, forced Criqui's seconds to run up the white flag and to haul their man, beaten, pulverized, back to his corner. If such light punchers as Moore and Noble can force Criqui to fold up his tent, what do you suppose would hap pen if he ran into a solid smash delivered by Kilbane, Pepper Martin, or some of the other heavy walloping featherweights if Criqui is so good as his publicity agents claim, why doesn't he gallop across to these United States and take on a few of the American feather weiguts wno are raany entitiea to a smack at Kilbane's crown? Why not C'l'T THIS OIT tT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out tins sap. enclose wun oc and mail it to Foley & Co.. IS35 Sheffield Avv Chicasro. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containingFolev's Itoney ana iar unmpouna ior coushs, colds" and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for rains in sides and back: rheu matism, backache, kidney and bladder i ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slusrRisth bowels. A. G. Luken Dru? Co.. 626-62S Main t?t. Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

High Printers Win Game From Garfield Qaintet High school Printer basketball five won over Garfield junior IU net tosers Monday by a 17 to 11 score. The game was fast at all stages and ex ceedingly interesting. Throckmorton starred for the winners with four field goals and Whaley put up a good game for Garfield, scoring three baskets. Summary: Garfield (11) Printers (17) Voss F Anderson Cox F Carrol Whaley C Smith Fitzpatrlck G. . . Throckmorton Homrighous G Parker Field Goals Whaley, 3; Lane; Throckmorton, 4; Smith, 2; Anderson. 2. Foul Goals Kemper, Cox, 3. Substitutions Printers, Kemper for Carrol, Palmer for Parker, Copper for Palmer; Garfield, Morgan for Fitzpatrlck. Girl Atklete Establishes New 60-Yard Hurdle Record (By Associated Press) NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 16. Girl athletes of the United States have a new mark to shoot at today. Miss Marian McCartie, of New York, created a new American record of 0 : 07 4-5 for the sixty yard hurdles last night, defeating Miss Camelia Sabie, of Newark, who established two women's world records at the International games in Paris last year. force him to prove before an American audience In on or two elimination bouts that he is worthy of a chance against a champion? It seems that the American public, having been bunked once and bunked in monumental fashion by press agents working in behalf of a Frenchman, are due for another fleecing unless the quaint little plans for a CriquiKilbane match are tossed into the discard. (Copyright 1921 By Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.) Butler College to Have New Basketball Court INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16. One of the conditions on which Pat Page signed nls new five-year contract at Butler was the early prospect of a new basketball court. The fine basketball record made by Butler during the last two years is all the more remarkable when the lack of a home playing floor is taken into account. Various coaches estimate the home floor advantage at from 6 to 10 points. Coach Page has outlined his plans to the advisory committee, composed of Fred Dickson, Arthur Brown and Lee Burns, and hopes to get early action on the matter of the new basketball building. In general, the plan is for a building containing a basketball floor 50 by 90 feet, with seating capacity of 12,000. BOXING RESULTS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO Pal Moore was given a newspaper decision over Bud Taylor, in 10 rounds. PHILADELPHIA -knocked out Steve round. Milkey Walker Latzo in third BALTIMORE Kid Williams, for mer world's bantamweight champion, won referees decision over Young Montreall in 12 rounds. PITTSBURG Harry Greb won newspaper decision over Tommy Loughran in 10 rounds. OFFICER OTLYNN Hard hearted judge these day are ay rioutly interferin' with th gentle motorUU ii alienable right! to life, liberty an th' pursuit o' th' necWfrian. A Good Thing DON'T MISS IT Send your name and address, plainly written, together with 5 cents (and this 6lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "flu" and whooping coughs and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa; tion; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family, for burns, scalds, piles, wounds and skin affections. These valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miis it. Advertisement. pJiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuniuiHiiinimminnmimmtiiiiliiiiiiitiiniiniiniirainiiimiiM, I Expert Clock, Watch and i Jewelry Repairing. ' f I SAM S. VIGRAN I I 617 Main St. 1 r TiinMntmiiumimiHintHMiiiiiiHiriimiiiimiitiuiiiiinMimfiniiitHiMiiiimniinq

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SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ANYONE CAN LEARN TO SWIM, SAYS MOW Following is the second of a series of instructions to swimmers, prepared by Leonard W. Mow, director of acquatics at the local Y. M. C. A. Swimming Made Easy. Anyone with strength to stand, possessed of an average amount of brains and having a "place where there is enough water to float him, can learn to swim. It is possible to learn the most important things about swimming with only a large pan of water and room to fling tho arms and legs around. Swimming depends upon oneself and the atitude taken toward the water. There is only one real reason why any person does not learn to swim. That reason is FEAR! In very young children this condition does not exist. but the average person, who having the opportunity to learn did not make the best of it, because sometime in his life he had been shocked or frightened either by being "ducked," "splashed," being pushed off or fell into the water or by reading about or having taken part in a boating or drowning accicident. There are five laws for swimming, diving or saving life: I Confidence; 2 Breathing; 3 Balance; 4 Relaxation : u Co-ordination. The greatest of these Is confidence When "confidence" comes in, "old man fear goes out." One thing tnat will help in gaining confidence is realizing the fact that for the beginner is going into a new element, the home of the fish, and he must therefore learn to feel at home in the water. It will also create confidence to know that we are like the fish in some respects, knowing that .we cannot sink or drown as long as the lungs are full of air. Ebbets Likely to Retire Dae to Impaired Health (By Associated Press) . COIVLENZ. Jan. 16. Charles Eb bets, owner of the Brooklyn Nationals, announced here last night that because of impaired health he would retire from baseball next year if he could sell Uis club for a satisfactory price. Three possible recruits for the Brooklyn team were found by Ebbets from among the crack players of the American army nine, and he promised to Eive them a tryout. They are Lieut. Clavton S. Whitehead, of Way side. Ga.. an outfielder; Clifford Meeks, of Palestine, Ohio, a catcher; and Samuel Dunlop, of Briggs, Tex., a first baseman. Ebbets said he was willing to sell Zack Wheat, who has been looking for more money than the Brooklyn club could pay. Pennsylvania Athletics Richmond Division bowling team is showing the way to the other division teams, having won all its games played so far this season. The local division bowlers seem to be able to knock everything down when it comes tq bowling, slamming pins right and left, and they bid fair to finish the season without a defeat. The locals will roll at Columbus next Saturday. Division Bowling Standing Won Lost Pet. Richmond 6 Cincinnati 4 0 1.000 .666 SO r OO .000 i Columbus 2 Zanesville 0 Richmond Division court representatives are not doing as well as the local bowling representative, having won one game and lost one. Richmond won its game from the highly touted Zanesville five and lost to the husky Columbus five in a game played at the Y. M. C. A. last Friday night. The locals go to Cincinnati Thursday night for a tilt with the division team of that place, but according to reports from the locals and the strenuous practice sessions neia tne past weeK, me tioow, .iA c iha T.l.-. l" eyes Division Basketball Standing Won Lost Pet. Columbus 1 Richmond 1 Zanesville 1 Cincinnati 0 1.000 .500 .500 , .000! Teams or the Pennsy league will roll on the R. & W. alleys Tuesday night The Pan Handle team has been showing the way to the rest of the teams of the league, always winning by good margins and having won a majority of its games. Following is the Pennsy league standing

Won Lost Pet. Pan Handles P.4 14 .710 Mechanics 26 22 .530 T. N. T 21 24 .500 Pcr.nsy 22 26 .470 Keystones 21 27 .437 Veterans 17 31 .354

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IND., TUESDAY, JAN, 16, 1923.

HOOSIER COURTSHIP

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Northwestern, 19; Purdue, 17. Notre -Dame, 29; Armour Tech, 14. Iowa, 18; Michigan, 17. Walter Stegman and George Eversman played together on the Richmond high school basnetball team in 191819 when Richmond journeyed to Purdue to the state tournament, but Monday night they opposed each other on university teams. Each player is in his senior year. Eversman worked at forward for Purdue and Stegman was -at forward for Northwestern. Stegman is playing his first year of varsity basketball for Northwestern, and in Monday's game, he made six field boals, which was directly responsible for the defeat handed Purdue by a 19 to 17 score. Eversman played a good floor game for Purdue and counted twice from the field. Northwestern owes a large percentage of its win to Stegman. Here is the way a basketball player used to look. This is the manner In which a basketball should not be held. He either imagines he is holding a football or he doesn't know much about the name of basketball. If he was to attempt to 6hoot at the basket it is doubtful if he would hit the backboard, let alone the rlm of the basket. So, the ball should be in balance in the hands and in a natural position so that an accurate shot may be made at the hoop. Franklin college wonder basketball players will face the ' Indianapolis Omars at Tomlinson hall, Indianap olis. Wednesday night. This is to be an acid test for the Franklin athletes, conauerors of Butler, DePauw. and Wabash. Hi Seconds will make an effort to put across a good front at Whitewater Friday night with the Whitewater high school first team. A new floor is available at the northern school and the Seconds expect a lively game of the Hoosier pastime. Morton Hi Firsts journey to Newcastle Friday to show the Rose City aggregation a few lessons in basketball. Coach Little is anxious to win this game by a big margin and keep his athletes cn their toes during the remainder of the season. Richmond fans enjoy now and then. a net game A week from Friday night. Jan. 26, Grant Stenger's Wabash high echool net athletes will face Coach Little's Morton Hi lads in the Coliseum. Stenger will be remembered as the coach of last year's Morton high school athletes. He has been having considerHow to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Baa no equal fnr prompt results, lakes but a moment to prepare, and gave you about $2. You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for eouehs. A reason is mat pme yuntauui .c.ai peculiar elements that have a reniarK able effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and svrup. The "svrup" part is usually plain susrar syrup. To make the best pine couch remedy that money can buv. put 2Vi ounces of Pines in a pint bottle, and till up with home-made sugar 6yrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar svrup. Either n,nL- f,,U n;nt mnra thin ; vouY,ean buv readv-made for three times the money. It is pure, pood and very pleasant children take it eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a couch or cold in a way that means business. The cough mav be dry. hoarse and tight, or mav be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same inflamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too. for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or anv ordinarv throat ailment. Pinex is a highlv concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt eifect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2; ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anvthins else. Guaranteed to eive absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.. Pt. Wayne, Ind. ' iiuiHimiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiuiittitiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiMtfHtmtitniiiititiitfn Bicycle Tires and Repairing 1 - a Specialty. I MEYERS & KEMPER I 1 405 Main St. 1 miriiimminmimimmiMMui niiitHiiiiiiitiiiimiitiiiMnmwiiHiiiiuiiHtitmiuiHuiimittuimuittiinimMutnii : I HAYNES Touring CAR fj $1675 Delivered ; 1 Steve Worley Oarage 1 1 213-213 N. W. 7th St. ifitiiititwiiiiHHiHiiiiimiHiHimiiiiiinuiimHnimiiittttiiHHniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiutii , wwrnmiitftimnmittnunitnimimtiiimu I Battery Service by the Year 1 I Pay It by the Month 1 Automotive Battery Service I Company I 1 1134 Main Street SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St.

able success with his Wabash understudies, especially in football. Camera Shop Kewpies go to Ander-" son Saturday night to play a return game with the Anderson All-Stars. Betsy Ross net players go to Boston Wednesday night to play the Boston Independents. Teams of the Community Service Closed league will get into action at Dennis school again Tuesday night with the following games: 7:15 o'clock, DcMolays vs. K. and C; 8:00 o clock, Teachers vs. Veterans: 8:45 o'clock, Gloves vs. American Legion. Every day in most any way Athletes learn a better play. EIGHT TEAMS COMPETE IN ECONOMY TOURNEY Eight basketball teams will take part in Economy's Independent tourney here Saturday. Jan. 20. They are: Lewisville, Centerville. ' Whitewater. Fountain City. Winchester, Farmland, Hagerstown and Economy. Three games will be played In the morning, starting at 9 o'clock; three games in the afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock, and the finals at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Tickets for the games sell for $1, which includes admission to all games. Dinner and supper will be served at the M. E. church by the Ladles' Aid society and by the Siniathla society of tne jt nenas enurch. Conditional Match Made Between Siki and Greb PARIS, Jan. 16. Battling SIM has been matched conditionally against Harry Greb for a bout next May, according to the Journal. The match is subject to the condition that Siki previously defeat an opponent whose name will be announced soon. The newspaper says that the purse for the proposed bout will be deposited at the French consulate at Boston. "Y" TO SEND NET TEAM TJ rhmfiTld v" vrill conH - railroad basketball team to the national Y. M. C. A. basketball tourna ment at Youngstown, Ohio, to be held March 22, 23 and 24. The team will represent the local Y. M. C. A. Lift Off with Fingers Doesnt nnrt m bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantJy that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off yjta fingers. Truly 1 Your druggist sells a tfny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or Irrlta-U".-Advertisement. a'."mm imw n mmim 1 1 1 m mi irtm itMitinHMi it i i tiT rt i ii- tint mi i itrnt m mr i ti mmwtmii MWiiNwimiitHwmirtt!MuimiHiii.MmJintM

6 If M J1 K

20 off of our low prices means as much as 30 or more if you consider the way clothing is generally sold. We inyite you to compare our goods and prices with other stores before you. buy. See our excepetional Suits and Overcoats priced now at belowcost prices.

.1 i 1 JiJL 4 11 ii n tUt.iniiUH IttH. lUirtf ! i I ;

PAGE NINE

PURDUE LOSES FIRST CONFERENCE NET GAME LAFAYETTE, Jan. 16 Purdue's first conference basketball game of the season ended disastrously here Monday night when Northwestern emerged victor, 19 to 17. after Purdue had held a lead of 9 to 7 at half time. The Boiler maker offense sped down the floor time and again and as many" times, the players missed certain shots at the basket Strong five-man defenses were used by each team and for this reason neither team was able to score heavily in the first half. Steglman's bombardment of the basketJn the final ha.lf was the reason for the Purdue defeat and the Purdup victory. He counted once in the first half and five times in the second. McKenzie was the only other Northwestern man to add to the winning team's total. He made three field goals and counted the remaining point from the foul line. Summady: Northwestern (19) Purdue (17) Franzen F Masters Stegman F Eversman Holmes C Gullion McKenzie ....... G Robbins Patterson G. , Wellman Field goals Stegman 6, McKenzie 3, Gullion 3, Eversman 2, Kriegbaum. Foul goals: Robbins, o out of 7; McKensie, 1 out of 3. Substitutions: (Purdue) Kriegbaum for Masters, Holwerda for Robbins, Treat for Wellman, Robbins for Evers man, EveTsman for Kreigbaum. In the ast twenty-six years only six ounces of radium have been produced. COiilB HAIR AND ITSTAYS "Hair-Groom" Keeps Hair Combed Ail Day Glossy, Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM VMM MAMMA Keeps Hai' U3mbea Millions Use It Fine for Hair! ' Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly 'A few cents buys a -jar of "Hair Groom" at any drug store, which makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom" does not show on the hair because U is absorbed by the scalp; therefore, your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly know you use it. Advertisement. Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor n Htmi wmi mm mimni t imn nnti h 5 ; ti Discount on all

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