davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Virginia

J. G. Abbott. Fnlls Church, Va.
r. L. Black. North RosemOnt, Va.
T..os. j. Crack, BallstOn. Va.
VIM. Coates, South WnHhington, Va.
Geo. T. Frinnell, Alexandria, Va.
). r. Fil,ncll. Alexandria. Va.
Lcnchmnn & Snum. Ale1andr1a. Sa.
J. ID. Matters, Alexandria. Va. -
NJ. j. Mcfarland, Alexandria, Va.
NJ, e. Parker & Bros. Alexandria, Va.
Earnest NJ. Shreve, Cherrydnle, a.
w. H. Whip, Clarendon, va.
J. T. Wells, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Northwest
Frank E. Altemus, z744 18th St. NV.
Louis Altemus, Mt. Pleas. & Lamont SITS. NV.
B. & w. Market, so3 11th St. NV.
Bailey's Market, S1l Upshur st. NV.
L. w. Bailey, 1924 Eye St. NV
B. F. Baker, 1901 3sth St. NV. !
l.. E. Beach, 1901 N. H. Ave. NV.
w. w. Benton, z4I0 14th St. NV.
L. M. Biggs, z6zS 11th st. NV.
S. Carroll, 1904 Georgia Ave. NV.
Central Market, ISIS 18th St. NV.
II. T. Cissel, 5000 Georgia Ave. NV.
F. A. Dodge & Bro- 1920 14th St. NV.
A. EhlshIager, 1859 P St. NV.
]. r. E-tter, 6337 Georgia Ave- NV.
Geo, w. Estler, 3642 Georgia Ave. NV.
John Gabriel, 1909 9th st. NV.
Chas. George, 1900 Wyoming Ave. NV.
r. M. Hodges, 1908 18th st. NV.
J. A. Howard, 3z75 M st. NV.
Leader Market, 3404 11th st. NV.
r, B. McGive-n, 727 North Capitol st.
Jas. G. MCQUEEN, 1I33 1lth St. NV.
Manhattan Market, 5000 Mt. Pleasant St. NV
H. L. Meader, 1872 1st st. NV.
A. e. Moore, 400 9TH St. NV.
w. M. OIiff 1901 T st. NV.
J. S. Parker, 1900 10th St NV.
J. A. Pearson, z09- Upshu- st. NV.
w. F. Pendleton. 1z45 10th st. NV.
w. A. Proctor, 55os Colorado Ave. NV.
Jacob RiehI, jr, SOL II st. NV.
A. G. Schmidt, 44z4 Georgia Ave. NV.
Edward Schmidt, 4th and w Sts. NV.
II. l. Slater & Son, 1872 North Capitol st.
e. II. Smith, Sd and Indiana Ave. NV.
Southern Market, 3130 11th st. NV.
o. D. Taylor, 1765 Columbia Road NV.
r. w. Thompson, 1925 30th St NV.
e. D. Thorne, 100 1st St. NV.
Victoria Market z1zs 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Southeast and Southwest

II. F. Bauman, 18th St. and !
S. r. CasweII, 337 Pa. Ave. ST.
T. w. Estle-, 1901 c St S.W.
S. M. Filfius, 5000 Nichols Ave
II. T. Cover, z37 9TH St. S.W.
H. A. Kyle, 1z47 e st. Sc.
Geo. J. p. Maier & Son, zz0
Ave. Sc.
Mays Meat Market, 40 9TH 81
J. Raymond Pyles, 1909 Good
Hope Road Sc.
Emil SPAIN, 1923 9th St. S.W.
T. Timmelbcrg, 1401 e St. Sc.
F. Zuschnitt, 1901 4th St Sc.
Maryland
Howard E. Barnes, Wood
side, Md.
w. S. Brown & Co, Mt. -
Rainier, Md. M
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Mt. N
Rainier, Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell. Hy-
attsville, Md. II
Carr Bros. & Boswell,
Riverdale, Md. NJ
Carr Bros. ~ Boswell,
Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

T. B. Bailey. 434 18th st. NE.
Brown Bros, 3A 8th st. NE.
Geo. Clagett, 517 G st. NE.
A. L. Foster, ISIS Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Thos. Harden. 60 G St. NE.
geo. g =: nsioer, s.. ssu. lItn IN 81 g S' NJ
William Hussey, al st. NE.
j. Kraus & Son, 910 18th st. NE.
M. 6. Lipscomb, 9 I'd st. NE.
LocLfart & Byrne, 1882 Lincoln Road NE.
q. D. Simmonds. 916 r st. NE.
c. G. Thayer, 6zz K st. NE.
G. E. Tolson, 10 Claiming ST. NE.
Weber & Graves. 10z5 II ST. NE.
J. VIM. Weber, 40z H St. NE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
coLLEGIANs IN OLD PLAY
ZeIosophlc SOC. at U. Of p. to Give
mcharlea the seeondn Next Week

"Charles the Second or the Merry
Monarch" an old American play writ
ten by Washington Irving and John
Howard Payne and first produced IN
New York In 1924, will be presented
next Thursday and Friday evenings at
the New Century Drawing Rooms by
the Zelosophic Society Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
This old comedy, which Is sprinkledi
with music throughout, will be preceded
by a pantomime. 1.-THE Dream" danced
by Miss Margaret Schell and Horace
Selig. There will be a different cast In
Charles the Second each night. and
among those taking part are Rose
Schnrje, Margarita Champion. Dorothy
Yockel, Estelle Newman, Lewis Rimer,
d. . Barlow Burke. William Houston,
Charles Boil, Horace Selig, Norman
Clemens. Joseph Rainville and H. s.
Gerlnger.
Previous old American plays pro.
duced by Zelo include 'The New, forl;
Idea" Fashion" and 1.-THE Broker OF
Bogota."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

Great Northern and the Allegheny IN
North Philadelphia. The fearful tale
Of "Md Benton" and her family flock
should be great meat for the outlying
houses.
COMEBODY asked us the ,other day
~ what we thought the best pieces Of
screen acting we had seen this season.
1t was impossible
Choice Bits to answer offhand,
of Screen but due thought
Acfino Listed brought to mind mind
Gillingwater in "Little Lord Faunt.
leroy" Fairbanks as "DArtagnan,' "
Lubitsch in Zone Arabian Night, "
Arliss in "Disraeli" and Pauline
Frederick in ''The Lure OF Jade. "
This last South Sea Island tale will
be shown Mt the Locust all next week,
and the West Philadelphia fans will
have n chance to see this stunning
characterization Of Miss Frederick $,
which ranks with her Madame NJ,
her "Tosca' and her Belle Donna. "
THE first anniversary Of the Stanley
Theatre tciI be celebrated the
tocck of January 80. A special pro.
gram Is being arranged, Tith respect to
main feature, comedy aud music. Just
whdt the feature icRl be Is not an.
nOunced, but there are a number of
good ones, just released or about to
be, uhich tcouid be relcomed. Hoio
about "TordJle Ddrid," tcith Dick
BdrthclmcSS!
TN THE meantime, the same Stanley
l. has announced a picture for the
week of January IL, which has more
interest to me than the average month s
entire output. 1t is "The Lotus
Eater" with John barrymore. The
interesting feature of 1t Is that II Is
one of those all too rare entertain
mcnts possessing u spirit of delicate
levity, such as marked Stevenson $
Wrong Box" Author. Albert Pay
son Terhunc, Director Marshall Neilan,
subtitle writer. George Ade, and star,
Mr.. Barrymore, all worked with their
tongnes in their cheeks. 1t Is not
standardized comedy or labeled farce,
but n carcfrec sort Of yarn, plentifully
sprinkled with satire. Watch for it.
MO EXTENDED reference has been
~ made here to "Orphdns pt the
Storm" the big Grifih feature. Since
II is playing a legitimate house and
| being exploited as regular drama
discussion is left to the dramatic
! column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

WHO would ever have expected to
see that great master of the older
French realist school, the author Of
the epic, Coincide Humane. of tho
more subtle, delicate character dis.
tinctions, placed upon the screen?
Probably. however, the fact that Rex
ingram has drawn in the nets Of his
stroked spectacle
Ingrdm, Terru to the dithCu
and Valentino character study, is
rn,,, ,b;,,t;o, of far less import
Again TO 10 tnc too. tIn thaf .'Tbe
Conouering Power" has that same tri-
umvirnte which featured The Four
orsemen'--Ingram. Rudolph Nalcn :
tine and Alice Terry. And. probably
again, those same fans give only q
second and after thought to the di-
rector and concentrate their interest
and their affections on the stars,
Nevertheless, the importance of man
like Ingram to the pictures should be
appreciated.
He il man who has the taste and
desire to impnrt real artistry to the
pictures he makes, and at the same
time has the ShreWdnrSS ana toIhul"i
sense to see to 1t that they have Il
definite and popular appeal 70 the vnSi
audiences of movie fans. lie showed
that combination of ideals in Fl Minis
the Blasco lbanCz novel And. since
the filming Of this Balzac story, he
has shown it again in his making, oI
the strictly conventional, straight
forward Turn to the Right. and
that best seller Of some years back
'sThe Prisoner Of Z"nda.
From advance accounts, II woul.
seem that he has taken liberties viii
Ba'zac, both in story and setting. Inc
time has been advanced and il now {
vague. undcfnab'c period that COM
bincs the quaintncss of the days o.
which the author wrote and the Pnri'
that Ingram pictured in The. Fou'
Horsemcn. Possibly they had somt
of the sets Of the lnttor lying aroun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

sheet. Griffith gives us "The Two Or
with new name) next week,
and Tourncur is working on Lorna
Doonc," with Frank Keenan-he Of
the remarkable face-as Ensor Doone.
How about an "Ivanhoe," with a
cast as carefully chosen as The Three
Musketccrs',, or francesca da
Rimini," wi { h
Hop About skinner in his old
Filming These part. or "To HIVE
Costume Yarns? and to Hold" (once
done with NJ G
Murray and Wallace Reid) filmed again
or The White Company or Fran
cois' for "Chicot, the Jester"
Strangely enough. nearly every one OF
these plays would need man Of ex =
traordinary size and prodigious strength
(anothcr Maciste pcrhaps) to play one
of the parts. Wanted fine actor of
this type for the roles of Horde
John" "Thc Black Knight, -
Jeremy or "Iagloba ~
Local picture houses are being rerv
much annoyed bp arguments ddudnccd
By prospective patrons tcho belicrc that
the Government tar has been taken Of
admission tickets and rhO icdr vcry
There seems to be considerable por-
tion of the dmUScmSlit- seeking public
Thich does not realise that the tar has
only been removed from free passes
and tickets costing ten cents or less.
TT is distressing to note that the OK
l. quisite version Of "Thc Little Min
tstcr' made by pcnrhyn Stunaws.
1AN i II al
bie," has been removed from the Ar
cadia, instead of remaining its schcd
uled two weeks. However, the fans
must hold themselves TO blame If such
really artistic things fall by the way
side. The Brides Pay" another
Marion Davies feature. Is brought in
for next week. Again Joseph Urban Is
responsible for the settings.
Tho Palace will have one Of those
snowy northlnnd pictures Of james
| Oliver Curwood. This one IS called
Flower of the North.' and is cspc-
clally Interesting in view of the fact
! that that splendid actor Henry B.
a'thall. the "Littlc Colonel" of '"ThC
Birth of n Nation and player of Ibser
roles on the screen, is one Of the leads
His disappearance from the screen ha'
been one of tim'lom's real tragedies.
Inc lctOrlN mas l'uStln L hrnum II
The Devil Within" sea story; thu
Stanton retains "a Connecticut Yam
kce," the Karlton keeps Peter Tibet
son" and the Aldnc holds over "Dis'
raelL" The last three stand far abov,
the average program movie and descrv,
their more than one week stays.
That sentimental "OrCr the HiN
gets Hs first ShorinO in the "ncigh
| borhOod hOuSCS'' nCIt icCCk. Fdy'
knickcrbockcr has II out in WeS
Philadelphia. the BrOndwdV dorn /,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

and wanted to get their money S worth
out of them.
COMING back to that subject Of cos
~ tune films. II is hard to say just
what factor caused their very decided
comeback. The advent of foreign Fl ms
is mentioned as cause. and another
is gwen as the desire of many people
to get rs far away from present times,
tho recent war and its hardships, cur
rent industrial conditions and the rest,
t as possible. Whatever is the true rcn-
son, we should he grateful The hlms
are far better able to reconstruct pic
lures from past generation than Is
the stage. II the actors and actresses
engaged will learn to wcnr the old
style clothes and perform style
habits in an easy. natural way, there
can be no objection forthcoming.
Thr food Of Scotch films, "Runty
Pulls the Strings" '"Thc Bonnie. Brirr
rah." Sentimental Tommy" and
THE Little Minister" all managed to
preserve certain reality despite polk
nic bonncts and unsichtlr bustlcs. The
actors in Passion" and "DccCption'
seemed to know perfectly how TO manage
- . at their wrists and the swords
nt their waists. Maurice Tournrur, OK
ctpt for SOM peculiarly painted ed
skins. made that creaky. classic. The
| Last of the Mohicans." vivid. and re-
port has it that Hugo Balln has done
even more with the Victorian primness
OF Jane Eyre"
Rumors have circulated that Douglas
! Fairbanks might follow his classic
"MuSkctPers" with try at Don
| Caesar de Razin" "Rpau Rrummcl," "
Gentleman of France" or another
| Dumas romance. And he and Mary
have been mentioned for when
Knighthood Was in Flower" although
this latter seems to have fallen through
Arliss in "Disracli." which has at.
/ tracted to the Aldine many who usually
Shun the movies. is ono of the best OK
amplos of fcrCcful, entertaining
human costume film. Arliss. by the
way. is to do Tho Green Goddess. e
his present stage vehicle, on the silver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
"our Wives, at orpheum

The Orpheum stock players. after pre-
senting A Fool There Was' Inst week.
will stage light comedy next week,
entitled Our Wives" It tells of a
quartet Of bachelors, three Of whom
succumb to ''the sweetest girl in the
world" lCaving only one "woman
avoider.' who tries hard to resist fcmi-
nine wiles. Dwight Meade. Ruth Rob-
inson, Gertrude Richie, Harry Wilgus,
,ohn Lott and the other favorites Of
the company have congenial parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Child Caused Return to stage

Bessie Mccoy Davis, headliner nt the
Chestnut Street Opera House. next
week. expects to retire from the stage
in a few years, and this time the re-
tircmcnt will probably be permanent.
As Bessie Mccoy famed "Ynma, foma
Girl" she left the stage at the time OF
her marriage to the late Richard Hard
ing Davis. For five years the stage
knew nothing of her. She declares that
MS soon as her daughter, Hope, begins
her regular school education and Is
therefore compelled to cease travelling
with her mother she will make her
second and final retirement from the
stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
NEWMAN LECTURES HERE
Series Of Traveitalks Begin Friday
at Academy Of Music

E. NJ. Newman, globe trotter and
lecturer, will begin his thirteenth
Travcltalk season at the Academy of
Music on Friday and Saturday, January
l3 and IA. The season consists of five
consecutive Friday evenings and Sat
urday afternoons.
The subjects covered In the various
Journeys will include Alaska" "Cana :
dian Rockies" Iceland" "The North
Cape, Norway. Sweden and Dem
mark and Switzerland. They will
be, illustrated by motion pictures and
colored scenes. The frozen wastes OF
Alaska will be shown at the first two
lectures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Mae Desmond In "cornered"

Mae Desmond and her players will
present Dodson MitChell's comedy
melodrama. "Corncrcd. at the Metro
politan Opera House next week. This
play was given at n downtown house
this season with Madge Kennedy. II
Is crook play and gives Miss Desmond
a chance to play two distinct roles,
Frank Fielder, Jay Mulrey.- Franl,
Camp and other members of the COM
pany will have congenial parts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

That sentimental "OrCr the HM''
gets Hs first ShotcinO in the "ncigh-
borhood houScS'' ncLt wCck. Fdy'S
knickcrbockcr has II out in West
Philadelphia, the Broddwdv dozen in
the south part of the citv. aud the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
"sportInq Widows" at Casino

Al X. Hall hecds the company of fun
makers in "Thc Sporting Widows 4"
show which opens at the Casino next
Monday night Also in the cast Of this
attraction are such burlesque fnvorites
as Bob Startzman. Helen Renstrom.
Gertrude Beck, May and Wallace, Ed
Cassell. Fred Stegcr and Dick Jackson.
There is Il chorus Of twenty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
MOVIEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
Costume Film Popular Right Noto-ngram ValentinQ- TER
Combination Again-NeV Fams-Barrymore
Picture Coming

about four years ago certain film pToducera big figure in screen
the positive his
because public them.
This
leaders without
''ohe the earth
This will old Paris of Bolznc
his Of THE
Quering Power, which Stanley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
MO EXTENDED reference has bee

" made iere 10 "Orphdns pt TIC
Storm" the big Grifih feature. Since
It is playing legitimate house and
being exploited as a regular drama
discussion is left to the dramatic
column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
ny ARRANGEMENT WITH KATE CLAxToN
With LILLIAN and DOROTHY GISH

NitnerspOOn H.li, Walnut -. beio" p'o"I
JASrARH ~, J. NJ; e.,a,g
Helen Ware, yiolinistei Sarah stein' sop'A"I
louis k1Exe, Pianist y. vIl|
Speakers. Margaret Harrison, Albert kye W. W.
llams, Francis Fisher Kane, ESD. ChanmuSrer
American Com. for Relief OF Kuss!an S,hio'
~ Tickets ;-;!Scc, sl:oo. sl:ss' s1'w' =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
satire on "Ths sheik"

TrocadS Cherry Blossoms and Baker
and Milton Hawaiian Dancers
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
PULSING, TINGLING .
SENSATION

The sensation of real Mineralava
Treatment is unlike anything you
have ever experienced, The pulsinS
and tinsIine Of your blood grows
stronger and stronger. You feel
your circulation quicken. You know
you are freeing the pores Of their
accumulations and stirring the whole
face into life and bloom.
Daintily applied to face and neck
with a brush without touch of hands
the clay dries into a fragrant,
moulding mask within the space Of
IL minutes. Immediately, after the
mask is washed away with invigorat.
ing Cold Water-you see the result Of
restored circulation, in natural color
which fingers for hours. Your
common sense tells you how CON-
tinuance of this treatment helps
Mature restore or preserve Beauty
MINERALAVA FACE FINISH
Always apply Mineralava Face
Finish, a necessary skin food and
tonic, acting as a perfect base for
powder and to be used constantly
after and between applications Of
Mineralava Beauty Clay.
Ask today at Department or Drug
Stores for MineraIavs Beauty Clay.
and MineraIava Face Finish. The
first treatment let's you feel what
Nature can do for you. If you con.
tinue twice a week with the 18 treat
ments that one bottle of Mineralava
Beauty Clay contains you will see
your natural beauty grow Begin
now. Or send Csc for trial tube Of
Clay. Scotts Preparations, Inc,
10 East. 3Sth ST. New York City
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
HOW MINERALAVA HELPS
NATURE, FUNCTION

The M1NERALAVA Treatment
(Mineralava Beauty, Clay - Cold
Water-Face Finish) is famous in
fashionable beauty shops because it
alone Helps Nature Function by
scceIeratin6 the flow Of fresh.
cleansing, vitalizing blood through
the muscles and tissues Of the face.
Blood is Natures way of giving
Life-feeding tissues. cleansing the
skin, building the muscles full and
firm. resisting wrinkles-the one sure
way to Natural Beauty
Blood circulation. Natures secret
of Beauty, is yours instantly with
MineraIaVa Simple as this
treatment seems as you try it
remember, it stimulates blood &C.
ton and really beauties only be.
cause Of the special formula which
has baffled imitators. Unlike imita-
tons, il contains ingredients which
make it immensely effective-and at
the same time harmless to the most
delicate skin, as proven in exclusive
beauty shops for % years.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
AwMeDecpivpdAdn,itp,yAHeRdN


Nathan, UIiLc E,,I,,scu,,,,t L. d..
49, ~" ~ ~ NV
E,bryfS nj the B;ogssI Dro,jyI,u,ut
e., 90 w r.
o'OIeS d" TIC " o'io
NEW YORK ..
Wonderful result, .r. ob,.ined through tn.
Aessksrn q s&tssus, Inc.
3. Altman q Co
BloominadzIe Beos
Franklin Sim6o a Co
Simoei Brothers
insd A. Ts~ios
2 n: M.ey . CO.
ssks q Co. II
Stsfn 1fothen W
Jonn ~snsmskf
SuNones gre te'nns US the gtest improve
i" H''nefa's"s A" makins IN theu sppeh'
sn'e' wu,.,, ,ru. 4 Co.
Cunn m s"Sne SONS
SSnenH Co.
Sn,,.h,a. = D,,
G p. Hovey Co.
Jordan Marsh Co.
Shepherd Norvell
K. n. White Co
-
onos9si snd SondsfIui eheets IN oo'tinste
cases o. 'se'sL osnuknss
csrso1. P;r;e Scot, Co.
The Fair
Msndel Brothers
Marshall. Field d Co.
,.-~."
WASHINGTON
In III the years OF my experience in derms.
VIZ =, b,nese;.I ~ ,he ~, =. N;ns..,,v."
4 so HsnD s,a srG = en
Z I.n.6arss 3 Bro.
Psiais Royal
Woodward a. Lsthroo
..
a great ,.t;,f.e,on 10 ,,eonm.od-
The Emporium
Raphael We'll . Co
Los ANGELES
Once . customer tries Miner aisvs treatment,
you may be more than sure she will want
many more,
n. B. Bisekstone
Fifth Street Store
J. M. Hale
a. Hsmburser d Sons
Los Angeles Bway Dept. Store
SEATTLE
Know voice me sentlmen, OF inc SWtcm
S.n ..y 1n.' INV Wv"
Bon Marehs
MeDo1ce Soosn~eH
Seattle pry Good. Co.
ATLANTA
Tn, o,,o.r,,,oo 4, an .s,y to ,ppjy and IL,
,.,rI,, 20 Me .,,,e th., onr ru,, ornrr, s,. de.
limited, and viii hsv. NO SUBSTITUTE. for
Ninsrsl.vs."
Chamberlain, johnson Durose
K ~ sn s,osSs,,
-
niLWAukEL .,,. .,.,,, u;..,.,....
Boston Store
7. A. Chapman Co
oimbsi Brothers
PHILADELPHIA
"W;n,,,l.v. /, esnd,d,v one Of IN. hes, treat.
rrsn,. n, IN, face and neet ever NOVA"
s ssnss I I:s Co
LII Bsother,
snelleneers 3 500
Iohn W.nsn..s,
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go. 80 .,.I :, 49,,
sI,S, sue" S'"'e''u' ''e''"''' " MINT
6senberis
noenseh.d. honn o 20
Huthef Srothers
stewart 20
PITTSBURGH
Nv. hsv. been sdvi.ins the MinersI.vs
treatment e s e., s;,9 Sssl for 'oms time
Frank b Sedar
K.ufm.n Dept. Store
The Ro.enS.um Co.
CLEVELAND
with MiS:flsys." ''''' >" '
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
HER LETTER

HER LETTER
daushers-tha still looked youthful
have nassaeed
find that the MineraLava
delightful
The Washington times., 1922-03-05


len, Envied by All the Women. The Seer
{ Her Beautiful Natural Complexion ar
'outhful Firmness of Face and Neck 81
ellis In Her Letter.
2
Society was startled recently by the prank of we'll
known matron with two grown daughters.
A renowned beauty in her day, she was resolved to
prove on the occasion of the annual Beaux Arts Ball.
that she was still beautful-and young she
beautiful.
She knew she Her mirror told her what con-
tnuous and proper of her beauty had achieved.
But people had too long associated her with her
daughters. She was looked upon matron.
So she decided upon small domino mask for this ball.
that would conceal her and her identity but not her
Aawess skin, her blooming natural complexion and the
firm contour of her face and neck.
She to the ball at the Astor on February 10th
masked. introduced under assumed name at this
classic of New York fashonabes one knew who
beautiful She was a sensation. The young dancing men
crowded round her.
When She revealed herself at the end, everyone-in
Guiding her jealous daughters-wondered how she had
been able do it. She advised them to care for their
compilations she had done. Read her letter.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Do not try to cover a complexion
you are not proud Of. Makeup
never looks natural on poor skin.
1t will not build your muscles and
tissues. Powders. creams. cosmetics
all have their use, but no one claims
they help Nature function.
If your skin has lost its hrmness
and freshness. # you want these
qualities preserved. Help Nature
With Mineraiava.