davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
UniontoWn, Pa.
9 Dicembre
UNA DOPPIA FIESTA

Mel pomeriggio di domenica 3
corrente mese, quelli che inter
vennero nella residenza del ST.
gnor Vincenzino D'Auria, vene-
rabile di questa loggia Mazzini,
/ delPOrdine Figli d'Italia, rigo-
dettero una di quelle giornate
che vi 81 passavano nei tempt di
Ientusiasmo per la nascita della
loggia anzidetta e per la prepa-
Irazione della Grande Conven-
zione statale che qui ebbe luogo
l'agosto del 1917.
Quella del 3 dicembre e stata
una fiesta gia' rimandata ola
tempo, perche Don Gennarino
Barbarisi, che doveva rappre-
sentarvi la parte principale, in
dugiava il suo ritorno dalla no
stra Patria, dove lui, con la gen
tilissima signora Giulia, ha vo-
luto godere lutte le bellezze ita-
liche.
La doppia fiesta, dunque, era
costituita da due avvenimenti 4:
il battesimo del bambino di Don
Vincenzino, al quale, nella chic
sa cattolica di Padre De Vivo a
Connellsville, sono stati imposti
j nomi di Vincenzo-Orlando; ed
un ricevimento in onore della ST.
gnorina Irene D'Auria, nipote
del padrone di casa, che il 6 e
andata sposa al sig. Raffaele
Anzalone di New York, dove a
vra la sua futura residenza.
Hanno funzionato da padrini
per il bambino, al fonte battesi-
male, Don Gennarino Barbarisi,
soprannominato il Plumber" e
la signorina Irene D'Auria.
Appena il corteo battesimale
da Connellsville ebbe rimesso
il piede in casa D'Auria vi veni-
va servito un lauto pranzo che,
perche inaffiato di generosi e
prelibati vini, fece cadere in e.
stasi diversi invitati fra quail
primeggiava... alo Jerry. Al pran
20 fece seguito un trattenimento
dial quale Don Gennarino fu CO.
stretto ad assentarsi perche i'm
pigliato in un contesto con
un agente proibizionista che So
steneva, con tutta la forza del
suo amino, che il troppo ia male.
Fra gil intervenuti notai il
Prof. Crescenzo Pitocchi cola
sua figlia Maddalena, Gennaro
Barbarisi, F. D'Amia, p. D'Au-
ria. C. Rossi, o. Girardi, L..
Falcone, V. Diligatti, T. Polizzi,
Funaro, D. Lippi, F. Mazza, G.
D'Auria, N. Costabile, A. Nu-
schese, M. Ianniello, su detti
tutti con la loro famiglia; Flo
renee Hooper, Emma Flecken-
stein, Mrs. VIM. CASTLE, Anna
Sages, Flvira Castellano, Julia
Castellano, Evelyn Bianchi, r
sther Franks, George Silver,
Joseph Seges, Ralph Falco, Jo-
sephine Jeannett, Elma Sages,
Antonio Ianniello, Mrs. Wal
ehonse, Leonard De Carlo, Emil
.io Visconti, Alfredo L'Altrelli,
Anthony Corrado, Michael D'A-
Iria, D. Papa e tanti altri.
II Prof. Pitocchi pronunzfo'
mo del suoi soliti eloquent di-
'corsi, augurando ogni sorta di
.elicita' al battezzato, al suof ge-
litori ed agli sposi novelli che il
dicembre contavano minuti
che ii separavano daI so
enne momento delPunione del
orc cuori.
II correspondence
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16

mo la stag.one della San Carlo
sara di almcn0 tire settimane.
AuguriamoceIo e auguriamo q
ouesta eccgllente Compagnia che
/ successi filadelfiani sa biano
q ripetere i'm tutti i centri prin-
cipali che la San Carlo tocchera
nella sua tomnGe di quest'anuo.
II criticO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
Baltimore, Md.
CRONACA NERA
9 Dicembre

La notte del 80 Novembre
"a. S. dopo lunga malattia, ces-
sava di vivere il signor Cesidio
De Petris, AMIGO e comprovin-
ciale del vostro direttore, e let
tore assiduo de LA Liberia Pa
rola".
| funerali, in forma solenne,
hanno avuto luogo il 4 corrente
'mese, con celebrazione nella
chiesa cattolica di San Giovanni
Battista. vi hanno participate
la loggia Abluzzi e Molise No.
1851, della quale il defunto era
benemerito socio ed una folla oil
pubblico. Da Philadelphia era
venuto il suo genero, signor
Gennaro Sciullo. II corteo fune-
bre partiva dalla sua residenza
al No. 2410 E. Madison St, e
procedeva verso la chiesa e po-
scia per il cimitero dove la sal
ma veniva tumulata.
II defunto, che era nato ad
Ateieta, provincial di Aquila, il
M Novembre 1856, era conosciu-
tissimo in Philadelphia ed in
ouesta citta. Godeva meritata
stima in mezzo allie nostre comu-
nita per la vita esemplare che
egli menava.
Ne piRngono la perdita ire
parable la moglie signora Lau-
ra, i figli Edoardo, Giuseppe, II
to e lie figlie Caterina e Raquila-
la, maritata Sciullo al quail tut
ti, anche a nome del giornale che
rappresento, mando lie piu sin
cere e semitic condoglianze.
F. Della NOce
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16

Per opportuna notizia di CO.
loro che possono esserne inte-
ressati 81 ia noto che dalla Ca
mera di Commerce. di Torino Z
stata indetta una esposizione di
fotografia ottica e cinematogra-
flea, che avra luogo in quella cit
Ia nella primavera del 1928.
Phila., Pa, Ii II Die. 1922.
II r. Console
SILLITTI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
ALA VOLTA DTTALIA

II connaziouale signor Nicola
Panico, che conduce un'accre-
ditata calzoleria al 9l3 Delawa-
re Street, il 10 corrente mese
partira ala volta d'Italia per
rimanervi circa ire mesi tor
mare fra moi verso Ia fine di
1928.
Prima di partire il signor Pa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
NOTIZIE DALE COLONIE

nostri connazionali che genero-
samente sono sempre pronti per
ogni opera di bene.
"A Lei poi, Ill.mo Signore,
grazie per le belle parole che ci
indirizza e grazie per Popera
altamente umanitaria compiuta.
Con perfetta osservanza mi
creda
Aff.ma
Ada Sergio SaidmoHe
Pres. del Comitato Femm.
Pro erigendo Asilo
Infantile"
I'm "Figlio dItdiiG"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16
r, CONSOLATO DTTALIA
F. Della NOce

l connazionali soto indicati
sono pregati di presentarsi al
Regio Consolato d'Italia in Phi
ladelphia, Pa, (1409 Tasker
ST. per comunicazioni che Ii ri
guardano. Qualsiasi notizia sui
conto di essi ola parte di chiun-
que sara motto g1adita:
Morabito Domenico - De 81
none Leonardo Settimino -
Tomolillo Gaetano - Roccia
Pasquale Domenico - Petit Pa
squale - Cutrozzoli Giuseppe
Maran Ermanno fu Giovanni -
Gale Vincenzo di Filippo -
Mancuso Nicola fu Giovanni -
Alberto Federico e fratelli -
Oreste Senatore Giovanni
Maurizii - Salamone Giusep-
pc di OraziO - BevilacQua Car
mine flu Pietro Paolo.
Ufficio Leva: D'Ambrosio
Giuseppe di Nicola - Matteucci
Guido - Pepa Ulderico di Giu-
seppe - Catanese Giovanni di
Biagio - Diano Maria e Clio
vanni - Nasello Nicolo di Vim
cenzo - Iacobini Vito di Tom
maso - Blassetti Raffaele Pie
tro e Fortunate - Orlando Giu-
SpDDp.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-16

colta del tire Important per
sonaggi affidati ALA sua arte,
ma dove il pubbico lie ha accor-
dato piu entuSiastici applause
e state nalla parte di "Azucena"
mel "Trovatore". I'm chiusa al
secondO alto la D'Alessandro flu
costretta a presentarsi diverse
volte ALA ribalta fra vivissime
acclamazioni.
81 sussurra che lannO prossi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
DISABLED URGE
PRIOR CLAIM To.
nation s HELP
Demand Delay in Bonus Legis-
lation Until All Their A.
fairs Are Settled.

Priority for relief legislation for
disabled war veterans rather than
bonus measures is urged in a petl
ton presented to President Harding
today by a committee of soldier pa
tients from Mt. Alto hospital, headed
by Capt. Thomas Kirby, OF Wash
ington. The petition states:
I'VE petition with all the sincerity
and power at our command, the Eek
ecutive and legislative branches
without regard to party lines) OF
the National Government, for
which we wore the uniform, to take
positive and aggressive action to halt
all measures pertaining to world war
veterans, including the bill for ad
justed compensation, unless and un'
til all legislation affecting the dis
abled is finally acted upon by the
two houses of Congress and the
President"
The delegation included Albert G,
Gilpin, New York, chairman; Thomas
A. Goode. West Virginia, secretary;
Werner NJ. Holston, Ohio; Andrew
7. Joyce, Indiana: William j. Kirk,
patrick, Massachusetts,; AlphOnse H.
Landa, Illinois; Joseph w. Mcdonald
Ohio; Fred Shoots, West Virginia,
and Edward G. Yates, North Caro-
lima.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Traction Men Assail
Col. Keller For Slur
On Their Education

Col Charles Keller, the Districts Engineer Commits
sioner and by virtue of his office president of the Utilities
Commission oversepped his authority when he sought
recently to bring about reduction in wages OF the
motormen and conductors of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
This is the opinion of several platform men OF the
company who have written to The Times vigorously
sailing the Eng Commissioner for saying that they
were 'uneducated and unskied' and not entitled to
the 81 900 which of them able to earn annually
by long hours and denying themselves of the companion
ship of their wives and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

the hours these classes work, we
would make less than they do"
Another Question.
Claude A. Hodgkins, conductor.
No 161, asks where Colonel Keller
qualified as an authority on wages
Of street car men. and wants to
know II the colonel ever served time
as a motorman or conductor.
III not, then for his and the pub
lies enlightenment we invite him TO
our homes that he might converge
with our children. who will help
largely to make the next generation"
says Hodgkins.
Let him ascertain from them,
whether or not, we the 'uneduca ted
and unskilled' are not trying to give
our country through our children
that which he claims we have not.
Also he may learn that though We
are uneducated our family requires
certain amount OF shelter and
nourishment, that our children will
not become public charges and we
highwaymen.
Mr. Keller should remember that
il was through the ignorance OF
others that he gained his presen.
position, and not try to cause dis
satisfaction between a body OF men
and the public, in order TO further
his ends as a Commissioner.
mo one. ever so uneducated,
likes to be told of ii by every
school child and ugly hammered
person who happens to think they
have a grievance against the COM
pany and give it 10 the conductor.
Does this make for efficient service?
els not that part Of the Com
missioner's point?
I'VE. the uneduCated. do not cost
our Government large sums Of
money for Investigations nor do we
| buy large houses and rent two
rooms for the price OF the house,
but we do pay taxes and try to
live and earn an honest living. If
these and many other points Of
clean living are what Mr.. Keller is
trying 10 deprive us of, we think
ne should change his mode Of at
tack for the benefit OF all both in
terested and disinterested parties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
ASKS
|. HARDING KEEP
100000 ARMY
General Opposes Congress-
ionaI Plan for Cut to 49,
900 Maximum.
by International News Service.


General Pershing today sought the
aid Of President Harding to prevent
Congress from carrying out its an
nounced intention OF cutting the
regular army to $4,000 men,
General Pershing believes the
regular army should not be cut to
a lower authorized strength than
$50. 900, and he so informed the
President.
The army now consists of about
137. 900 men and $4,000 officers. Con.
gressional primers, in line with the
economy policies being pursued in
the Appropriations Committee. plan
to cut from $50. ZOO. 900 to SIS. 200
from the army appropriation bill
which provides for the maintenance
Of the military forces for the next
fiscal year, beginning July 1.
1t is likely President Harding will
confer with members Of the Appro'
priations Committee to try to recon
Gle their views with those Of General
Pershing and the general staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
MARYLAND FIGHTS OVER
AUTOMOBILE RECEIPTS

ANNAPOLIS. March delegate
Dunlap's order. calling on Governor
Richie to send TO the house figures
which would show the amount of
money taken from automobile
license receipts and contributed to
Baltimore city during the last two
years, and the amount which it is
planned to give the city during the
next two years. was beaten in the
house yesterday without a roll call.
Delegate Rice, Of Baltimore coun.
ty, asked Mr.. Dunlap il he had
asked the governor for the figures.
Mr.. Dunlap replied that he had not
The unfavorable report OF the ways
and means committee on the order
was then adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Family Decadence Seen

ELYRIA, Ohio, March s.-Deca.
dence of the family was claimed by
the Rev. w. L. Burner, pastor Of the
Church Of Christ. In support of his
assertion, the Rev. Mr., Burner said
40 marriage licenses were issued in
Lorain county during the past twelve
months, during which time the
courts considered 468 divorce cases,
granting separation DEGREES in 239 OF
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
SLAVS, FEARING MINE
STRIKE, SAIL TO EUROPE

wILKES.BARRE. Pa. March 3
Convinced that a suspension OF
several weeks Is certain in the en-
thracite coal field, beginning April
l, an exodus of mine workers has SCI
In and large numbers are returning
daily to their native lands.
Steamship ticket agencies report
that the demand for tickets Ia the
largest in many years. Poles, Ital
ians, Slovaks and Austrians are
leaving, some of them saying they
are going away to wait until times
get better. Others think that with
the money they have saved, the old
world offers more opportunities than
the new. The desire OF many to see
their families from whom they have
been separated throughout the war
plays a part In the exodus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
PASTOR WOULD
PUBLISH NEWS.
J .ONSECONDDAY
Or. Sheldon Asserts Extra
!, Time Needed to- Verify
\ Facts.

Topeka, Kan, March 3.--Daily
newspapers lack much in COM
parison with the standards set up
by DR.. Charles M. Sheldon, widely
known editor, minister and writer,
in an address yesterday before the
Journalism department Of Washing
ton College. He advocated that
Christians should publish newspa.
pers simultaneously in all cities
carrying the same general news,
which would be void of sensational
and crime reports. He also advo.
Gated church management OF the
aters.
Newspapers follow public opin.
ion rather than lead" he said.
Newspapers should print the Cos
pei, like they now do continued
stories. Tell people the history Of
the church, and what churches have
accomplished.
Publish current news of churches,
including heroic work Of their
missionaries. more thrilling than
any incidents Of war"
He asserted publications every
other day would be ample. Then,
have sufficient time to verify news
stories and wouldn't make so many
mistakes"
Exaggeration was one OF the
newspapers worst faults, he as.
serted.
zone would gather from these
Hollywood stories that all motion
picture actresses are bad girls
ne declared, when such is not. the
case"
About twenty years ago DR.. Shell
don ran a Topeka newspaper for
one week "as Jesus would"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
MRS. HAPPY Is HAPPY
SINCE HAPPY NO MORE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March s.
Mrs. Georgia Happy is happy. She's
not Happy" any more.
John N. Happy appeared before
Judge Thomas Buckner. of the cir.
cult court, seeking a divorce from
Mrs. Georgia Happy, his wife.
Happy declared he was married ir
1901 and that he is the father OF four
children. He declared that his wife
continually ''nagged" him and caused
him to leave home.
You married this woman and
made her Happy didn't your" asked
the court. do you now want to
make her unhappy"
Happy replied affirmatively.
Judge Buckner granted the divorce
and restored the maiden name of
Georgia Moore to Mrs. Happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
CHINESE GIRLS ARE NOW
BECOMING "FlAPPERS'

Chinese women are getting into
the "flapper" class. They are paint
ing heavily n'everything.
But unlike the American girla,
they buy the less expensive cos
metics.
Chinese feminines however dc.
mand highly perfumed toilet waters
and expensive perfumes.
Commerce Department reports to-
day said also that imported soaps
of better grades are rapidly re-
placing the native brands long used
by the Chinese women folks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
EXTRACTION OF GRocER'S
SLAYER Is IMPOSSIBLE

Although he is alleged to have
stabbed to death Dante Pizza, a
Greek, OF 1114 Eighth street south.
east. Tony Colometus. who has fled
to Greece, his native country, will
probably never be brought back to
the Capital to stand trial for the STAY.
ing.
The police were told today that
there is no extradition treaty be.
tween the United States and Greece,
and for this reason it is not likely
that Colometus can be extradited.
Pizza was attacked and stabbed with
a penknife by Colometus on Novem.
Der 5. The former died from the
wounds at the Emergency Hospital
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
MUSIC WEEK
CONCERT
Johnson-Powell Community
Center.

Johnson-Powen Community
Center.
Tonight at Sd5 o'Clocl.
"Amsrioa." Salute to the Flag.
Oath OF Allegiance. Everybody.
(a( "on the Meadow. :. .Lachner
(b) "Fur Elise" -. Beethoven
sylvia Altman. pupil Of Mrs. Josie
T. Frailey.
Reersationsi singing. Everybody.
Co Song withou. Words"
tb) "rhs Heavens Are Teilinr."
Eisry Ervins. pupil of Ernest Lent.
Rsorsationsi singing. Everybody.
Baritone Tenor Boil:
(O "Postiiiion" tEnIiish bal
90 !o on tn. Road .%s 70 M.Sdsisy.
George Pickett Helen BufEsrt.
Artist Number:
(a) "vaise Caprice. .syril Scott
tb) "Risolstt0"-PsraPhrsse;
Matilda Moos. pianist. Of zurich.
Switzerland.
Study Song. Everybody.
Violin solo-''HunEartan Dance No.
B.rn., Brss..kin. pupil Of 0 Danisi
Breeskin.
Announcements:
(a) Perfect Day"
(b) The star-spang ied Banner"
Everybody.
Rsoreational singing. directed by
Robert Lawrence, assisted at the
piano by Helen BuFkart.
Admission Free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
CHURCH is PLANNED

, FOREST HILLS, y. Y, March 3.
THE Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Church. a National monument to the
and works OF the former Priest.
urnt, will be started here this spring.
The new structure will be built OH
the site OF the present ST. Luke's
Episcopal Church and leading Amer
lean artists will contribute to its
making. The doorway will bear
sculptured symbols representing the
civic virtues for which Roosevelt
stood. Above the arch will be a
window in which the outstanding
episodes OF Roosevelt's life will be
patterned after the fashion OF the
Jesse windows OF the middle ages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
WIFE COMPLAINS SPOUSE
REPORTED HER DEATH

NEW YORK, March 3.-Mrs.
Thomas McGovern complained in
city court yesterday that her hus.
band sent out a report Of her death,
which caused their home to be filled
with mourners last night and kept
the door bell ringing necessarily as
messengers delivered floral pieces
and messages Of coincidence.
Her husband. an elevator operator,
promised to reform. and got a sus.
pended sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
HUSBAND SFOUR
HEART AFFAIRS
| BRING DIVORCE
international Romance Dis
rupted After Remarkable
Bit Of Testimony.

NEW YORK, March IA re-
markable array of evidence against
her husband has won for Mrs. Ruth
Austin Smith, a divorce from Lieut..
Alphonse Francis Austin Smith, OF
the Fourth dragon guards OF Eng
land. Both are OF wealthy and well.
known families.
Mrs. Smith is a daughter OF
Robert J. Wynne, who was Post
master General under President
Roosevelt and later Consul General
son OF Frank Cston Smith, Cana
dian multi-millionaire and politician.
Justice Lehman found In the evi.
dence that the husband had been
friendly with four women In Eng
land and was the father Of a baby
born TO one of them sufficient rea-
son 10 disrupt what was several
years ago a spectacular interna-
tional romance. An introductory
decree was signed February 26
Last. to be final ninety days there.
after.
Girl Of Good Family.
The specific instance on which
the divorce is based involves Miss
Gertrude Lawrence, described in
the papers as IAN English girl OF
twenty and OF good family" the
mother OF a daughter born TO
Smith on April IS, 1920.
One OF the most amazing features
OF the case was a letter in which
Lieutenant Smith called attention
to his friendship with this girl.
Consul General Wynne took up his
post in the British capital in 1912
and was Joined by his two daughters.
Ida, the elder, had already been mar
ried to Capt. Ronald French, Of tho
British army.
The two girls were widely heralded
as the most beautiful American
girls" who graced British society
that year. One afternoon at tea at
the Savoy Hotel, Ruth. then twenty
years old, met the dashing Lieuten,
ant Smith, whose income was then
SIS 900 q year. He was an officer
in one OF the crack regiments OF the
British army.
A swift courtship followed, and on
October Is. 1912. they were married
In 1913 he left her. At the sc.
quest OF his mother a reconciliation
was effected in December. 1915
After spending a few weeks furlough
with his American wife Lieutenan:
Smith returned to the war front
His wife came back TO America.
The next time they saw each Other
was in April. 1918, when he cans
here to straighten out his financial
affairs.
Mrs. Smith, retaining Hays &
Wadhams, sued for divorce. She al
legged misconduct.
Testimony was given that Smith
accompanied by young woman
rented the home OF DR.. Alexander in
the autumn OF 1919, and lived there
until July, 1920. A child was born
April Is, 1920.
That the defendant took the di
vorce proceedings in good humor was
evident by a letter, part OF the court
record. which reads:
April 20. 1921.
Dear Sir:
81 think it might assist you in
the inquiry that you are making,
and save a lot Of trouble, II you in.
Quired at the Hans Crescent Hotel.
London, where / stopped with a lady
as Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence in June
or July, 1920, and also at the Anchor
Hotel. Shepperton, where I stayed
for about q month in my own name,
and with a lady who passed as my
wife, the same lady as above"
Written to Detective.
The note, signed Yours Truly. A
F. Austin Smith," was written 10
Detective Stockley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
Harding Declines Invitation.

President Harding today. because
Of the press Of official business. de.
clined the invitation Of the Amer.
lean Cotton Manufacturer Asso-
citation to attend the banquet of the
association to be held here on May
26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

pletely by morning, and you will
feel splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills. Calomel
or Oil, and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets. too.
Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

In Florida the onepiece bathing
suit for women Is the big political
issue Of the day. Read in The Sun
day Times how American wives have
banded together to Protect Our
Husbands From the Wiles Of the
Sea Vamps."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

Tho incest cathartic.laxattve In
me world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds. Biliousness, Indigestion
or Upset, Acid Stomach is CANDY
like "Cascarets." One or two to-
night will empty your bowels com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

Did you ever hear Of glsp9ts that
breathe and roll their eyei md feel
warm? Well. you will leSraa great
deal about them In The Sunday
Times, and you will see their pic
lures, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03
TheL Latest w ord frornP Paris
ByMarie Suzanne
copyright. isi3.)

HE afternoon dress that sparkes is at its best during
L tea hour, and of mauve crepe marocain, en-
brodered in cry al beads would be utterly adorable in