davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

the skin than by the
features. With a
clear. radiant COM
plexion any woman Is
beautiful.
Never before has
the attainment of a
smooth, clear COM
plexion been as simple,
as instantaneous as
now. Complexion Clay
is one of the most
zing discoveries
known to SCIENCE and
chemistry. 1t is 8
preparation of won
derful potency. and it
brings new life and
youth to every skin
cell and pore.
Does Not Cover Up
the Blesnishes
Complexion Clay
does not cover up or
hide the defects. It
removes them-at
once. When the fine.
de]icatclv scented
clay is applied every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

meath is found to be smooth and clear and
beautiful
Bring New Life and Youth to the Complexion
Everyone knows that beauty is the chief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Read Here How Marvellous Discovery Gently Lifts Away
and Absorbs Every Blemish and Impurity Of the Skin

source Of happiness for women. And, after
all, the beauty Of the face is more largely
determined by the texture and quality Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Domino House
267 South 9th ST., Dept. 123,
Philadelphia, Pa.

You may send me $3.50 jar Of your Complexion
Clay. will pay the postman $l95 tplus postage) Al
though arp benenting by the special Introductory cut
price. nevertheless purchasing the first jar with the
absolute privilege OF returning It within 10
lighted with the results In every way l am 70 be the
sole and only Judge
Nsme'........... ......
II yoS prefer, yoa ~'cy send money pith cospoH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Easy and Pleasant to
Use

The clay remains on the
face only a short time.
You may read or relax while
the beauty mask is doing its
work-you may even 60
about your household tasks.
A warm towel applied to the
face will soften the clay and
you will be able to roll it off
easily with your fingers. And
as it comes off, every blemish
and impnrity will come off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

and smooth, tingling with
the freshness of youth and
beauty!
This New Discovery Clears
and Beauties the Skin
at Once
Science has found that
there is just one natural.
scientific way to remove the
blemishes and impurities at
once, revealing the beautiful
complexion underneath. A
wonderful new discovery act
ually accomplishes this in a
few minutes. Almost while
you wait the hidden beauty
of your complexion is
brought to the surface!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

This new discovery
has been given the
most appropriate
name of Complexion
Clay. It is not a cos
metic; it is not. a skin
tonic. You do not
have to wait for re-
suits. The soft, plant
cream-like clay is APP
piled to the face with
the finger tips. 1t
dries and hard ems.
And as it hardens, it
draws out every skin
impurity with gentle
firmness. When it is
removed, the skin be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

pore in the skin hun
grily absorbs the
nourishing skin foods
il contains. There is
a cool, tingling sensa-
ton as the clay dries
and hardens. And as
it hardens you will
feel the millions of
tiny pores breathing.
giving up the impuri-
ties that clogged
them, freeing them
selves of the sef-poi-
sons that caused the
pimples and black
heads.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
$505.60 NETTED FOR BLESSE
HAVEN

The bazaar given by the American
Legion Auxiliary, July 28th and 29th,
on the boardwalk for the benefit Of
Blesse Haven, was a great success,
$505.60 being the amount in hand after
all expenses paid. The Auxiliary
wishes to thank all those who helped
in any way, either by donations, ad-
vertising or working in any way to
make this success possible. We also
wish to thank our City Commissioners
for the use of the building at Glen
wood avenue in which to hold the
bazaar, and I, as chairman, of the
Bazaar Committee, wish publicly to
thank those members of the Auxiliary
who aided and stood by me to put this
over the top for the sake of the boys
who were willing to sacrifice their
lives for us. The three lucky persons
receiving the free gifts from the Do
nation Book Tickets, which drawing
was held at Blesse Haven, Wednesday
afternoon, August I'd, after the weekly
card party, are as follows. Dan Sui
livan, Cape May Court House, ticket
SS1, Oriole Gas Stove. Mrs. McCarty
Avalon, ticket 614, beaded georgette
dress. Mrs. Geisenberger, Pine ave-
nue., Wildwood, ticket 2179, large
flower urn.
MRS. FLORENCE A. SMITH,
Chairman,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
GRANGE PICNIC WILL BE HF1n
FIRST DAY OF FAIR

At meeting of Representatives =,
the Cape May County Pomona Gram.
and subordinate oranges, held In CoIS
Spring Grange Hall, Monday EVENT.
August 7th, the matter of holding 90
grange picnic on the first day NJ tLo
Cape May County Fair was discussoS
and after the matter was carefun,
talked over and enthusiastic comment,
from Ralph Schellinger, Linda Mo
Pherson, Millard Howell, Dav,s
Hughes, John Cain and Joseph Cam
it was decided that the first day Of ~
Fair would be real gala time for tbs
Grangers this year. A large tent will
be provided, where the grangers oon
gather to eat their lunches and bovo
speaking or any other entertainmon,
that Is yet to be arranged for. on
course, the band will be present and
other Fair attractions, such as baso
ball, free acts, ETC., will figure in the
program. Every bona fide grangor
will be admitted to the grounds free a,
charge. In fact, the first day will ho
real grange day managed by tbo
grange committee, which will be an.
pointed soon, so that ample time will
be given for working up the day.
Other prominent grangers who gava
sanction to this move were Lecturer
Of Pomona Grange A. T. D. Howell
Master of Tuckahoe Grange w. L
Yerkes, and Charles Foster and Carl
ton Westcott, of South Seaville GRANGE
and William Gardiner, of Rio Grande
Grange.
Race Horse Committee
On the evening of August 7th, at
Court House, the following committee
men met and arranged purses and
other details for carrying on a good
horse race at the County Fair on the
7th, Sth and 9th of September: Robert
Miller, l. A. Powell, John Fox, Alfred
Cresse, Walter Hurrell and Thomas
Loper. The racing will be confined to
the last two days of the Fair and $500
per day will be spent in paying purses,
The committee also decided to furnish
hay, feed and straw free to the horse
men during the week of the fair. II
was arranged to have an official
starter, timer and secretary to take
care of the details in carrying on a
first-class race according to national
rules. Every member of the commit
tee was more enthusiastic than usual
and are expecting the best races ever
held on the Cape May Court House
track. ]. A. STACKHOUSE.
County Agricultural Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
MR.. RECORD SCORES THE BEEF
TRUST

Boonton, N. j., August 9.-The at
tack made upon George L. Record in
statement issued by the Swift &
Company packing concerns in which
Records trust" charges were denied,
has called forth a tart response from
the Progressive candidate. Record
says that the statement of Swift q
Company is a compilation of mere
statements as against what he sets
forth as facts. He charges that the
statement is an attempt on the part
of the trust" to discredit him and to
further the interests of Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen against whom he Is
running for the Republican nomina-
ton for United States Senator. Ac-
cording to Record this ready defense
of Frelinghuysen and this apparent
effort to discredit Record is but an
other evidence of the fact that the
monopoly interests will take any mea-
sures to defeat him and that they are
ready to go the limit to help elect
Frelinghuysen.
Talking at Boonton, last evening,
Mr.. Record answered the Swift & Com
pany statement, saying:
"I have been pressing home the ar
gument that the financiers who con-
troll the railroads use their power to
give illegal and unjust privileges
equivalent to rebates to such trusts as
the Coal Trust and the Beef Trust, and
that these advantages are in the case
of the Beef Trust the sole means by
which it so largely controls the meat
trade. That this argument is having
its effect is shown by the fact that the
publicity man of Swift & Company has
come out in a public statement at
tempting to refute my arguments. He
says the five firms constituting the
Beef Trust are absolutely independent
of each other, that they have been
found not guilty of restraining trade
by the courts, and that they have no
power to obtain favors from the rail-
roads.
"These are mere assertions and
against them are the facts as mar
shaled by the Federal Trade Commits
sion in an elaborate investigation
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
MINISTER'S ENDORSE THE MAYOR

At meeting of the Ministerial AS
sociation of Wildwood on August 2,
1922, the following resolutions were
passed.:
Resolved: l. That we commend the
Mayor and his Cabinet for their act in
closing up the games of chance in our
city.
2. That we endorse and approve the
moral stand they took in the matter.
3. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Mayor, to each of the
city papers and also one spread ON the
minutes of our Association.
REV. I. T. FISHER, President.
REV. H. B. WHITE, Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Minnie Sultan to Leon M. Leopold
$S75. Undivided half part of lots 166
1877 and 16S, North Point.
Leon M. Leopold, ct ux., to Attic L.
Miller. $3.50. Lots 166, 1877 and 1858
North Point.
James M. Chester, ct ux., to William
R. Graham. $4,000. S. E. 1 foot OF
lot and N. w. Sc feet of lot 8, block
1, plan 2, Ocean City Land Company
Montgomery S. Bishop, ct ux., to
Lewis R. Verna. $2,1OO. Lots 519, $40
and 521, section d.
Lewis r, Verna to Sarah G. Con-
molly. $3,1O0. Same as above.
Smith Collins, ct ux., to Naomi NJ.
Sutton. $3.50. Lot 5O2, section C.
Borough of West Cape May
Eta Reeves to Anna E. Sayre. Lot
5, map A, estate of VIM. c. Eldredge,
decd.
Sea Isle City
Maleda E. Zanes, ct ais, to John H.
Graul. Lot 4, block 2S, N. E. section.
Middle Township
Joseph Camp, ct ux., to Levi j.
Balm, ct al. Two tracts of farm and
meadow lands at Goshen. Tract l,
adjoining lands of Ella M. Tomlin,
containing 153 acres, roods and 80
perches. No. 2, adjoining lands of
VIM. G. Tomlin, decd, Vincent Miller,
heirs, and Jacob B. Role, containing
1876 acres with exceptions.
Upper Township
w. A. P. Thompson, ct ux., to First
Methodist Church at Strathmere, N j..
Part of lots 513 and 514, plan of
Strathmere, Corson's Inlet
Same to Mabel Lewars. Lot 2, block
8, Corson's Inlet Land Company,
Dennis Township
Richard H. Hoy, ct ux., to Samuel
Crothers. $780, Two tracts of land.
Tract 1, situate near Long Bridge, ad-
joining lands of Mackey Williams and
John Douglass, containing GA acres.
Tract 2, being timber land adjoining
Young's 20 acre tract, containing 63
acres.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
MRS. FRANK BECKER
1O3 East 18th Avenue

East Of North Wildwood PennsylvaHia
Railroad Station; every train stops goins
and coming right at store
A Large Stock of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
New Shades Of Brainerd & Armstrong
Silks and Crepe de Chine and
GeOrgette Crepes
All Dressmaking Supplies and
Trimmings
A Full Line Of Underwear, Blankets,
Bed and Table Linens
A Specially in Quilting Covering, ID.
Bundle Cotton Batting and CretOnnes
Fleischer & COrticelli Knitting Yarns
Bathing Shoes and Suits
All Widths Linen and Cotton Netting
A New Line of All Kinds of Stamped
Articles and Imported Linens for
Dresses and Fancy Work
Candy, Stationery and Toys
Parcel Post Orders
Free Delivery on the Island
Both Phones
Bell 261.R, Keystone 659-Y
Agency for Pictorial Review Patterns
EVERYTHING AT CITY PRICES
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11
The Silver Lining

Cassidy had just been injured in a
blast. Poor b'y!" exclaimed O'Con-
nor. consolingly. "Tis tough luck to
have yer hand blowed off,"
Well" said the CHEEKY Cassidy. 'it
might have been worse. Suppose ORD
had me weeks wages In it at the
toime"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.OO
per year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
WHATS DOING
Today and TOMORROW
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting-JoppR Lodge Chapter. o. F..
g.. Mt. Pleasant Hail. fourteenth and
Kenyon streets northwest, 500 n. m.
Concert---Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter, Il. V. Brown School. S:l5p, M
Meeting-Lay Alumni Assecia ton OF
the Catholic University Of America.
Raleigh Hotel. $50 p. m.
Meeting-Ashlar club, New Masonic
Temple. evening.
Mseting-Reservc Officers Ass@ia tIon
o. the District OF Columbia. InteriS De-
partment auditorium. 500 p. m.
MeetinE-Hermon club, Y. NJ. c. A
1875 G. street northwest, p. m.
Miller. II street Christian church, 8
p. IN.
Dance-womens city Club. at club
house, 4 p. m.
Halloween party-Boys' Department o
the Y. NJ. G. A., .. IN.
Reception-Wom" Overseas League
1888 F. street northwest. evening.
Concert-Central "Y' building. l73
C street northwest, evening
Lay Alumni Association, OF the Cath
olic University. Mt the Raleigh Hotel, a
s:30 o'clock tonight.
TOMORROW.
Meetings. Southeast Washington CItl
zen's Association, Tyler School, evening
Address-Huston Thompson, Fedora
Trade Commissioner, city club, 1913
=. m.
Hike and oyster roast--RambIer Pas
streets northwest, 2 p. m.
Carnival Sodality OF st stephen
C"tholi' church, school grounds eve
N.
Iernlty and Amitie club. to rtscAtaway
Nj. afternoon
SIecial Ciinic--Georgetown Cniversit
Hospital. y. M.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
100 j. 8. GIRLS
WILL DANCE|N
SHRINE PARADE
Every Temple to Send Beauty
to Take Part in Big
Pageant.

One hundred and fifty OF tho most
beautiful girls in the United states
garbed as oriental dancers and bear.
ing garlands, probably will dance
their way down Pennsylvania ave.
nue. next June at the head OF the
huge Shrine parade which will open
the imperial council session.
According to plaps under con
sideration today each OF the 1856
Shrine temples in North America
will be asked to select the most
beautiful young lady living in the
area under its jurisdiction. These
girls will be trained thoroughly he.
fore coming here and the scene Is
expected to be one OF the most ef.
fective of it's kind ever staged in
Washington.
Registration Of the l05th Shrine
temple for the session next June
was recorded here today. when Fem.
Zem temple, of Erie, Pa. pledged
itself to send large delegation to
Washington. A letter from Arthur
w. Milne. pot"n;Hte. to the hotel
and housing committee OF Almac
Temple. Indicated that the band and
patrol would b' sent here intact.
Washington Is today eleven
temples ahead 0f San Francisco
record OF last June.
Robert H. Wolf. p0t"ntate OF Al
Kaly Temple. Pueblo. Col. the l04th
temple registered, IL in Washington
today. to arrange housing facilities
for the delegation from Pueblo. Mr..
Wolf de, Jared that among the units
from Al kaly Temple would be an
Indian hand. every member of
which is COstumed in the ceremonial
garb OF an Indian chief Some Of
these costumes. all OF which wer"
made by the Indians themselves, are
said to be valued at more than 81 900
each. This is said to he the only
band Of it's kind in tn" United States.
Al kaly Temple Will also send on
two of the famous "ROcky Mountain
Canarics." tn" braying hurros with
the four mile voices. Both of the
little animals have been taught to
sing" four notes in unison. In the
parade, however, a considerable IN.
terval will he allowed between the
burrOs and the, nearest band.
Assignment OF temples TO quarters
here, which has been delayed. eX.
Cept in several special instances
will begin in December, immediately
following the election of officers Of
the various temples.
AS soon as the elections are out
OF the way" declared Ellwood p.
Morey. chairman OF the hotel and
housing committee, the temples will
be able to indicate with some def.
niteness how many rooms they will
need and we can go ahead with as
signmcnts. Every man. before he
comes to Washington. will be in.
formed just where he is to be
quartercd during his stay here so
that there need bC no confusion next
June. | am confident that we will
be able to adequately take care Of
the unprecedented crowds which will
come here during the first week in
June"
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
JEWS RAISE b
S83,0O0FUND
IN 80 MINUTES
Over One-haIf of $50, 900
for New Home and Hospital
Raised at Meeting.

Al the rate of 81 900 minute, a
mass meeting Of Jewish residents OF
Washington last night raised $4,000
toward the $4,000 home and hos
pital for the aged TO be erected here.
\ site Of five acres of ground at
Spring road and Thirteenth street
northwest has already been pur-
chased, according to Mrs. Charles a.
Goldsmith, who is directing the cam.
paiGn.
Morris -. Rosenberg presided at
the meeting last night, which was
held at I'll" Eighth Stre~ Temple.
The need for the proposed institu.
ton and the plan for its general OPP
Grafton were told by the Rev. George
Silvcrstonc, Simon Wolf, Alexander
Wolf. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold.
smith.
Jewish women of the community,
who have been taking the lead in oh
tanning funds, have raised $ll G9G.I7
during the past year through Carl
parties. Carnivuls. and other Moth
DDS. il was announced.
Wh"G a call was made for pledges
last night members of the audience
in rapid succession. piled up pledges
totaling $4,000. 1t was said that
the meeting consumed eightY.three
minutes.
Pledges were made made last
night by:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. II
Lyon, $1,000; Jacob Zarin, $3,
nht .N.0
Stern & Company. supplies TO the
amount of $4,000; Mrs. Hannah
Lansburgh, Louis Simon, J. Kirk
stine and r. Il. Behrend. $4,000
Alex Wolf and Harry Sherry, ST.,
500; Emile Berliner. Isaac Berliner
G. ErlehaCher, Stanley Lansburgh
A. ID. Marks, MaZo Bros, G. Nord
linEcr. Simon Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Schwartz, Alvin Newmyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wiener, Joseph
Witt Mr.. and Mrs. William Levy
J. M"yerowitz, NJ. Eisenmann 4
Bros, Sol Lansburgh and Morris
-. Rosenberg, $1,000: G. Hyman
S. Atlas, Milton Hopfenmaier
Harry Eager, A. Burnstlne, Harry
Fischer, S. Friedman, Leon To
brincr, Corby Baking Company
Isidor Cross, I. April, NJ. Garfinkl,
& Sons, II. Schrott. Morris ID
Rosenberg. Louis ID. Greenberg, San
Hart, George Beenemuu. Mrs. Fan
| ME Grcenapplc. in memory of hel
I son; Salvador Richards. 7. T.. Block
| in memory of his parents: Charlie,
Schwartz, Earl p. Warficld, II
Robin. +. A. Kafritz, Jos. A. VIII
ner, Nathan Samuels, A. Leonard
Louis Dinowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Lenkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kin
n. !. Kaufman Co. Leventhal 4
! OxcnhurH. NJ Hornstein. A. NJ
Bacr. A. Forman. MIR. and Mrs
! Samuel Dworkin. ]. Eaminsky an,
/ Samuel Sacks. $500: hall receipts
$l.SlO: card party Mrs. J. kotz.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
SAFETY FIRST.
PLANS ARE Up
TO.2 MEETINGS
Major Sullivan Says Public
Has Duty in Preventing
Accidents.

important safety suggestions and
plans for an intensive campaign on
safety first" are expected to he
made at a special meeting tomorrow
in the office of a. f. Berry, presi'
dent of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, and at the con
ference Of members representing
civic. fraternal and trade bodies In
the board room Of the District build.
ing Thursday evening.
Plans and suggestions, however,
will not he discussed until they have
won the approval of the meeting
1t is probable that William +. Ham,
president of the Washington Rail.
wav and Electric Company will pre-.
side at the meeting Thursday night.
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, Superintend
ent of Police, said today that 1t Is
the duty of every citizen to notify
the proper authorities of places in
the city where life or limb might he
endangered.
This matter is not only one for
the police, but for everybody inter
ested in the public safety" he said.
Part Of the campaign plan includes
presentation of motion pictures OF
the results of accidents and educa
ton of children as to the dangers OF
roller skating in the street and other
hazardous playing.
Statistics furnished by other cities
show that after safetv.first cam
paigns fatalities in traffic mishapS
especially among children, have beer
materially reduced.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
COAL To LAST
TILL WEATHER
BECOMES COLD.
No Suffering Expected Before
January I Is Cheering News
From Dealers.

Washington's coal situation i>
due to show improvement the LAT
ter part of next month. thus AS.
suring the householders Of the Ma
tional Capital at least another
months supply OF fuel.
Coal dealers in this city say that
when the Great Lakes freighters
discontinue their coal-carrying Voy'
ages in November a constderahl"
amount Of fuel now going to that
section will be diverted Eastward
and finally reach Washington.
Practically every householder in
Washington has received the one
months supply allotted by the Pub
nc Utilities Commission.
Many householders. indeed, have
their second months supply, and
coal dealers expect sufficient fuel
here to serve everybody in another
month.
AS to the third month, officials
of the Public Utilities Commission
are in doubt. They are unable 4"
forecast at this time whether the
city will have enough coal for q
third months allotment.
Washington is not expected &"
suffer from the coal SITUATION untli
after the new year Then. il is
expected, the use Of soft coal o.
fuel substitutes probahly will hr
necessary.
Duplicate coal orders still con
| tinue TO pour into the utilities con-
mission More than 1000 have been
uncovered to date. it was said to,
day Dealers delivering more than
months supply at one time. liz
the customers. have been warned.
I II costs about $1,000 a month
keep the District Coal Commissi"
going. This money is paid by IN
I dealers. who are taxed 81 for ever
carload of coal they receive.
Twelve men and women are nov
employed to handle the coal situa-
ton. in addition to the force OF tn"
Public Utilities Commission. One
employe of the commission is kept
busy daily notifying customers that
they have filed coal orders with tive
or more separate dealers, and re
uuesting that the commission be nc
titled which dealer they wish TO
serve them.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
UNITY AMONG CHURCHES
ADVOCATED BY TUPPER

Unity and comfy between
churches of all denominations was
advocated in sermon delivered
by the Rev. Henry Allep Tupper,
pastor OF the First Baptist Church,
at the Masonic weekly service at
Temple Heights yesterday.
A short address was given by
Charles o. Coombs, grand master
OF the Grand Lodge of the District.
Music was furnished by the Almas
Temple Glee Club and the Washing.
tonians. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. G. Ellis Williams, pastor Of
Petworth NJ. +. Church. DIR. Thorn.
as T.. Green, OF the Red Cross gave
the benediction, while the Rev. John
&c. Palmer gave the invocation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
THEY'RE ALMOST HUMAN
FILIPINO FLAG BIRTHDAY
IS OBSERVED BY D. c. CLUB

The third anniversary Of the res
toration of the Filipino flag was
commemorated last night at exer'
cises held at the National Catholic
Welfare hal, 1912 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, by the Filipino
Club of Washington.
The members were told by J. f.
Jones, of the United Press Associa
tion' that full independence could
not ne granted the Philippines al
presem because of the peculiar con
dltioh q world politics, but that
the moS complete form of freedom
would pe granted them by America
eventually. He urged the members
to .ook Upon their flag, not as Il
symboI Oh var, but as a standard
of peace.
other sp'akers were MarCio Gala
yag Bernardo ,gapuz. president OF
the Clun, an" Alss lncz Villa. The
clubs string orches ;ra furnished the
music.