davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
STATE OFF MAINE

KENNEBEc. IS. ,
February, j. y. D. ~!
Personally appeared carroll y J
kins. Nat. II. Barrowe. Charles
Vieue. Arthur Daviau, W A. Ha'
c. r. Kelleher and Il, D. Noyes' Dll
tors and officers of the said kenne
Trust Company and made oath, !
they have read the above Dill
know the contentss thereof and
the same is true to thsir own w
ledge. except the nlatters stateds y
on Information and belief. and ,tpag
TO those matters, they belicVef'pshH
be true. p SO
THOMAS i, wEEKss
JustlcAfof the Pese
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
LARONE

Arthur Dearborn left on Monday
February 26fh for Richmond where
his father has found employment for
him In a mill. Young Dearborn as
a verv young lad was taken by Mr.
end Mrs. James Durham OF this place
who have given him good home and
schooling
The last meeting Of the W. F. B.
was at Mrs. Howard Buzzells on the
afternoon of March End and with full
attendance. Testimon were CIV
en- and the hostess served dainty
lunch Of cake and coffee.
Miss Alice Buzze'l. returned March
Srd to her school in Thompsonville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
KENNEBEC TRUST c COMPANY
ORDER OF NOTICE h.

Upon the foregoing petition ~,
ordered that the plaidlffs giVws snne
TO the deposttors ofssaid he usf
Trust Company. andto AL otnef Nv
Interested. by publishing an ,a a al
copy of said petition and snis sn NJ
thereon once a weoksfor Two uorn
sive weeks, In the WaterVl!le o ,'
Sentinel, newspaper IN se1e,,rtv
culation, published ii, sad Co 5nn,.
Kennebec and in tho Ipdepe Ind
porter, a newspaper In genera IN d
iation published In SkoWnestrSs ,ats
County of Somerset and said o' he
Maine. the last publication 70 Ss,eaS
least three days prior 10 tne h1ch n
day of Marcn AZ D. 1879, on VII, iii b
at ten o'clock In the forenoon ~
ties interested may appear in A
County, Court House, Nsitua.oh a
gusta in said County OF kenbb1 nav han,
there, show cause If any t LIT oasI
why tho prayers OF the
sllonidl not bea grauteds ,nis twt5
Dated at Augusta. Maine d lsg
ty-fourth day. OF February, t3an6oK
WARREN c. PHILpdnJf aacf1
Justice of tife@fprefnp
Court.
A true copy.
.ve Attest c. W JONES clerk
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
KENNEBEC, SIS. IA
February ]. 4. D. ly1'
Personally appeared Fred r.
renee, Bank COMMISSIONS ana Hp
oath that he has read the auovs
and knows the contents Thereon
the same is true of his own knowled
eyccpt the matters stated TO be on
formation and BELIEF ppd that, ~
those matters, he beHeyes them "
true
Before me, Al,
THOMAS n. WEEkS.
Justice 81 the Peac'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE
KENNEBEc. s.. ,,.t., .ad
In Equity |
CARROLL y. PERKINS, PreslGissaaS.
NAT. II. BARROWS, Nice-PresiaeT
c. w. VIGUE. Treasprer
ARTHUR DAvIAU
w. A. HAGER
G. II. KELLEHER
E. d. MOVES .,... noa,
\ majority OF the .Exeeul I'VE w, P IT,,
of the Directors OF keunepee -
Company
and.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
STATE or M.,x,

Ikcunebec, -. 81
supreme ludieinl :,
CARROLL y PERRIN" Equity \
NAT. II. BARRONs, Y; fresiden,
CHARLES ". N1GtH. Troaarrrlesid.,
of kennebet True gprer
ARTHUR DAVIAIJ wv 'omnsa
W. \. H-aiER
q. T.. k'EII.EIlsn
Tf. u. NOYES
\ majority Of The Exeeu,,r
Of the Directors at fhe ~ W. Bog
Trust Company hennps
ana
FRED +. LAWRENCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
j. s. ARMY BAND
IN CONCERT
TONIGHT
Brilliant Program to Be, Given.
Clara Hoffstetter, Soprano.
TO Assist.

A free concert, under the aus
pieces Of the Community Music As
ISOLATION, viii be given at 8:15
o'clock tonight In Central High
Community Center, with doors
opening at o'clock. The as.
ISOLATION will present the Army
Music School In, an exceptionally
brilliant program of band music,
assisted by Clara Hoffstetter,
soprano. with August King Smith
at the piano, and community sing
ing under the direction of Robert
Lawrence. assisted by Helen Burk-
hart.
The compositions to be featured
are Tschaikowsly's March, Slave
Hungarian Fantasia" by Tobani;
Delibes' Ballet Coppelia, selections
from "Gioconda," by Ponchielli, and
Godfrey's "reminiscences Of Ber-
lioz.''
Miss Hoffstetter will sing Cyril
SCOTS Unforeseen, and May
Morning." by Martel.
No children under the age of
four years of age will be admitted,
and all other children must be
accompanied by adults and sit with
them throughout the concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
PATTI THREW KISSES
AT HER OWN VOICE

. How Adelina Patti first heard
herself sing on the photograph is
told by Sir Landon Ronald, sym
phony orchestra conductor and head
Of the Guildhall School of Music
London, in his book of reminis
cences, just published. Sir LandoT
is credited with having been tho
first to induce divas to record fol
the monograph.
It had been hard to persuade
Patti to sing in the machine at all
and all the apparatus had to be
installed in her castle in South
Wales. Sir Landon says:
''She sang divlnely. We were
all quite overcome. When she ha6
finished her first record (Mozar;' 4
Vol che sapeteJ she begged, to be
allowed to hear It at once. This
meant that the record could not
be used afterward.
"She had never heard her own
voice and when the little trumpet
gave forth the beautiful tones she
went into ecstasies. She threw
kisses into the trumpet and KEEP
on saying: 'Ah, now I understand
why am Patti! What a voice
What an artistP@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
MUSIC ESSENTIAL IN
A CAILD'S EDUCATION

Teach every child to draw,
model, sing or play musical in,
strument and read music.
This is an essential part of the
program OF DR.. Charles. w. Eliot
president emeritus Of Harvard Uni.
.versity, urges for. adoption in the
homes ana schools Of the United
States. $3.50 f.4 re
7! what some people call fri1ls or
fads in schools and family life,
like music and drawing, ). are really
OF fundamental Importance" DIR.
Eliot continued. THE variety of
studies offered by the new program
is essential to thes discovery by
every pupil of the kind of work he
likes best, and the variety of
elective studies in high schools and
colleges is indispensable to the de
velopment of American scholarship
and to the general attainment of
joy in work. A human life without
joy in work. cannot be "a happy
one" - ~ VS.
The continued success Of the
American democracy in government,
industries and social organization
depends, DR.. Eliot declares, on the
adoption of these other principles
he, enumerates In the bringing up
of |. children, the management of
industries, and the use Vof leisure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
GEORGES ENESCO WILL
RETURN TO AMERICA

Georges Enesco, the Rumanian
violinist, composer and conductor,
win return to America for second
tour. Last season, on his first
visit to- this country, he astounded
everyone by his remarkable gift of
memory, when he conducted with
out the score, Tschaikowsky's Pa
thetique Symphony, although he
had never seen the music before
and had only two days for rehear-
sal. =
ut is all due to correct under
standing of the subconscious mind, =
he explains. This powerful aid of
man works best during sleep; there
fore, what you want to melnorize
should be gone oyer carefully just
prior to going to sleep. The next
morning you will find much has
been accomplished"
Mr.. Enesco is at present concert
izing in Europe. He appeared re-
Gently with the Colonne Orchestra
in Paris, both as soloist and as con-
ductor of his two compositions, the
Rumanian Rhapsody and his Suite
for orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
HERE IN WASHINGTON
ORIGINAL VINOL

What ORIGINAL VINOL has done
for you. II. M. Chadwick, Urbana,
ILL.,, writes-'T was rundown and had
no pep found Original VinoI
cannot be beat to put pep into man.
1t is certainly great strength builder. +"
Mrs. H. H. Goodwin, Dukedom,
Tenn, says-"T was weak, nervous,
rundown could hardly drag around.
| tried Original VinoI and it is simply
remarkable how rapidly it has built up
my strength"
Mrs. E. Trotter, Toronto, Ont,
writes-'I want to recommend Original
Vinol to other women who are weak,
nervous and rundown"
Mrs. L. w. George, Aiken, S. c.,
writes-"All mothers who have punv.
ailing children should try Original
Vinol."
You Take a Long Chance When
You Buy a Substitute For Original
Vinol.
ALWAYS INSIST ON ORIGINAL
VINOL-A MIGHTY GOOD
MEDICINE-TRY IT
The price is still $1.OO
Sold and guaranteed exclusively by
Peoples Drug Stores
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
HYATTSVILLE To
HEAR ORGAN
RECFTAEz
+S a2ysasy
Musical Event to Be Held We'd
nesday in Episcopal
Church..

George Daland, organist and mas
ter of choristers at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown, will
give an organ recital at Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church, Hy-
attsville, on the night Of Wednes-
day, May 16.
Miss Meta Craig, widely known
concert soprano. will assist Mr..
Daland in the elaborate program
that has been arranged.
Mr.. Daland is finished mu-
sician. He studied organ with Dud-
ley Buck, and was for two years
'organist at Cornell University. He
recently returned to the East after
four years spent in the West, where
he gave recitals in Texas, Cali
fornia, New Mexico, Missouri and
Wisconsin.
Miss Craig is a graduate of Irv-
ing College, Pennsylvania, and she
possesses the degree of bachelor
Of music. She has sung the So
prano roles in various oratorios
in Washington and elsewhere.
The recital at the Hyattsville
church will be one of the most
brilliant of the present musical
season, and undoubtedly will at
tract a large audience of music low
ers from Washington and Balti-
more. ~
The full program of the Daland-
Craig recital follows:
Organ-"Marche Religieuse" Gull
mant; "My Sweet Repose" CSchu-
berD: Echo" from the French over
ture in B minor (Bach Hail
Columbia Fugue" dudley Buck;
Butterfly" (Grieg); "By the Waters
of Minnetonka" Oieurance); Next
can song, la Golodrina" Sierra
delD; overture, william Tell Ros-
sinh; "Evensong' Dohnston); lie
Crepuscule" Guy, and Coronation
March from the opera, Ihe
Prophet" (Meyerbeer).
Soprano solos-"Hear Ye, Israel"
from Elijah" (Mendelssohn); Come
Unto Him, All Ye That Labor
from Handel's Messiah"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
ARTISTS WIN PRAISE
AT SPRING. CONCERT

The spring concert given by the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy was an artistic triumph. The
artists were Lucy Dickinson Marx,
dramatic soprano; Mrs. Fred Otter
dinger, pianist, and o. j. Hodge,
accompanist.
Mrs. Marx has a charming per-
sonality, as we'll as being singer
of merit. Her program was well
chosen and each number was given
with true artistic expression.
In the aria, "Pleurez, pleurez, mes
yeux lie Cid" by Massenet, her tone
.colorings' and contrasts were mag
nificent, and she thrilled her audi
ence with her voice, which is of
brilliant and sympathetic timbre.
Mrs. Ofterdinger has an ex-
quisite touch and proved herself an
excellent musician. :.4
Mr.. Hodge, who is O. brilliant &C.
companist, manifested great tech
nique and temperament in Rach-
maninoffs Spring Song"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
INFANT MARVEL
IN SECOND
RECITAL
Russian Boy Pianist Will APP.
pear at Polls Theater
Tomorrow.

s The eleyen-year-old Shura Cher
lassky, Russian boy piano genius
will be heard the last time In
Washington this season at Polls
4 Theater tomorrow afternoon at .4:S0
O'Clock.
Unusual interest is being display
ed in this concert by patrons OF
music and music lovers and his re-
cital will be q fitting climax to
close one of the most brilliant mu-
steal seasons ever experienced in
Washington. He will play an en-
tirely different program. with one
or ftwo exceptions, than that pre-
scented at his previous recital.
AS he will not appear in Balti-
more again this season, a large
number of Baltimoreans are COM
ing over to attend the concert.
His program will include aria
Con Variazioni in d minor" QIan-
dell; "Bouree in G minor" Bach;
Invitation to the Dance" Von
weber,; sScherzo in E minor
Cdendelssohn); "Etude in G sharp
minor" ''Valse in C sharp minor"
"Mazurka in G MAJOR March Of
the Gnomes'' (Grieg1; prelude in
G sharp minor" "Etude in G sharp
minor" (Scriabine); Polka Bar
carolle" Cby request) RachmaninofD;
"Fledermaus Paraphrase'' STRAUSS
Schultz.
Remaining seats now on sale at
Mrs. Wilson, reene's concert bu-
reau in Droop's, Thirteenth and G
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
MAN OF so REGAINS
VIGOR He HAD AT IS
New Orleans Resident Tells Of
Wonderful Result Produced by
Korex Compound Recent
Scientific Discovery.

d. w. Wood, so, OF New Orleans,
La declares he has virtually been
made young again by the recently
discovered korex compound, which
is pronounced superior to gland
treatments" as an invigorator and
revitalizer. 1T has brought me
back to as good, healthy physical
condition as I enjoyed Tat 35," he
writes. :, II am apparently as supple
as at U.s." Mr.. Wood says he would
not take $4,000 for what the COM
pound has done for him.
The compound is a simple home
treatment ,in, tablet form, abSolut ely
harmless, yet the most powerful
invigorator known. Acting directly
on lower spinal nerve centers and
certain blood vessels, it often pro-
duces amazing benefits in "a to SO
hours. In nationwide tests, it has
won the praises of thousands who
suffered from nerve weakness, pre-
mature age and lack of vital force.
Physicians say it gives speedy sat.
isfaction in cases that defy other
treatments. Elderly people pro-
nounce it a real fountain of
youth"
knowing that this news may
seem too good to be true" the
distributors invite any person need.
ing the compound to take a 81
double strength treatment, enough
for ordinary cases, with the under
standing that it costs nothing if it
fails. If you wish to try this guar.
anteed invigorator, write in strict
confidence to the Melton Labora.
tories. If you prefer, you may en-.
close So; or simply send your name,
without money. and pay the post.
man So and postage on delivery. In
either case, If you report after one
week that the korex compound has
not given you satisfaction, the
laboratories will return your money
Immediately. This offer is fully
guaranteed, so nobody need hesitate
about accepting it.
MELTON LABORATORIES
1902 Melton Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
To Sing 18th Psalm.

On Sunday evening, May 81, at
the o'clock service of the George
town Presbyterian Church, the
quartet composed of Ann Cornwell,
soprano; Sue Kennedy, contraltO;
Carfax Sanderson, tenor, and lie
Roy Lewis, barytone, will sing the
18th Psalm by Mendelssohn, and
Mabel Linton will be at the organ.
This will be the last evening service
until October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
ASSOCIATED STUDIOS
PLAN FOURTH RECITAL

The fourth recital of the stu
dents of the Associated Studios,
Otto Simon, voice.; La Sale Spier,
piano.; Henri Sokolov, ,violin;. will
take place on Friday evening. May
IS, AT 8 o'clock at the Playhouse,
1914 N street northwest.
Mr.. Spieer will be at the second
piano, and Mrs. Walter Nash and
Mr.. Simon will accompany the
other numbers. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
. Boomers StepIns. !
Greatly Reduced to 38c

Is pairs crepe and muslin boomers; 1
step-ins; slightly counter fnussed., ,..f ,
II {chemisss soc GEachl were 81;
orchid only. ;:ss.a : Ny !
6 Crepe de Chine Gowns. $2.ss Each; !
were 1898. sx
IL Lingette Camibockers. $2.25 Pair;
were 1925.
20. Gowns, $If Each; were $3.50 and !
,$1.95; including some Porto Ricans gowns .
and chemise; handmade.
10 Boudoir Caps, 81 Each; were $3.50.
s5 BoudOir Gaps, Reduced to 3ec, soc I
and 6Sc Each. -
costume Slips. $500; were $295-S
Sateen Slips in Persian patterns; nussed.
IL Glove Silk Vests, 81 Each; were !.
$1.95; white and slightly musseds
- TO- Pairs Glove Silk RloomSrs, $1.95
Pair; were $3.50: white and colofs
60 Pairs Knitted SteP-ins, Reduced to
DOWN STAIRS STORE 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Blouses, 75c

100 bIouses, greatly below
regular price. Some over
bIouses, some with double
hemstitching and some lace
edged.
Blouses, Special, $1.25
100 pin or broad stripe
din1ity blouses; popular styles.
Also linene blouses for maids
or nurses.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
WILL GIVE CONCERT :
AT B. Y, P. u. MEETING

Following meeting of the West
Washington Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Sunday night under
the direction of Capt. j. c. How
ard, a musical will be given.
Soloists will be Miss Inez Til
lotson, pianist; Miss Grace Wright,
reader; Mrs. Hilda Davis CARR
son, soprano; Miss Hazel Ladson,
alto; Clifford Proctor, tenor; and
John Howard, bass. Mr. Howard
also will give a violin solo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Concert

~
Central High School Community
Center
S:16 O'Clock Tonight
Admission Free
Doors Open at O'Clock.
81 PROGRAM
Senior Band Leader Students
- -. Conducting =
America" III
March, Slave. :. ). Tschaikowsky
Conducted by
Sergt. George G. Hewitt
Community Singing
= Hungarian Fantasia" :. =, sTobani
Conducted by
First Glass Pvte. Hugh iPeaslack
Community Singing.
Ballet Coppelia. ........... DelIbes
Conducted by
Staff Sergt. John o. Glover
(a) Unforeseen -. Cyril Scott
OBJ May Morning. :. .Martelr
Clara Hoffstetter, Soprano
August King-Smith at the piano
Selection from Gioconda. Ponchielli
Conducted by
Sergt. Henry Bellman
Community Singing
"reminiscences of Berlioz. Godfrey
Conducted by.
Staff Sergt. James B. Allen
''Star-SpangIed Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Sweaters, $1.50'

100 Shetland wool Slip-orszs
in the most popular colors. i'm
Sweaters and Golf Coats 90 !
Reduced to $z.95 2
Straight golf style: swaggeE-
coats and jacquettes. in vaTf.5S
Gus new styles. It5is
Sweaters, s1.s5; Were s2.aBT
DOWN Stairs STORE , ,ns''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Piano Recital Tonight.

The fourteenth piano recital by
the pupils of Mrs. Josie T. Frailey
will be given tonight and tomorrow
night at Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street northwest, at o'clock.
The recitals will be followed by
dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Pupils to Sing.

Miss Josephine Mattson, soprano,
and Sue Kennedy, contralto, pupils
of lie Roy Lewis, will be solOists
Of the Mcdowell Music Club spring
concert to be given May Is at the
Playhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Federation concIaxe.

The National Federation of MI.
sic Clubs will hold its biennial fes-
tival at Asheville, N. c.. June 9-17.
Those desiring to attend may obtain
information regarding transporta-
ton by writing to C. w. Ingels,
chairman Of the transportation com.
mittee of the District of Columbia,
at 1916 street northwest. Res.
ervations for rooms should be made
early with Mrs. O. c.. Hamilton,
local chairman at Asheville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

so Milan hemps and tagal straw hats; some combined
with taffeta sports silks.
Untrimmed Hats, Special $1.50s
rs Milan hemp and limbo shapes in newest coors
Also some gsemi- trimmed sports hats. asse
Imported Flower Trimmings Reduced to 1Oc-
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Wonen's Kid
Gloves, Csc pr.

200 pairs gloves; kid and
some fabric and silk; great
" reduced because Of. brok-
en- size ranges or because
some are slightly soiled.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Toilet Talks
Use DelatOne.

A stiff paste made with some
powdered Delatone and water and
spread on a hairy surface about 2
minutes will, when removed, take
every trace of hair with it. The
skin should then be washed to free
1t from the remaining Delatone. No
harm can result from this treat.
ment, but be sure it is Delatone
you get and you will not be dis
appointed. Mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Wornen's Silk J. !
Stockings, Soc

so pairs thread silk hose;
black or white; irreg1lafs. sszEa
100 pairs WomeIa's Isle s.
Stockings. Pairs for sc; J.
black only. srz
40. Pairs Boys Ribbed Hose, !
Now 25c Pair. y
DOWN SfORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Corsets, S1.35
We're ST. sc and $1.95


45 Corsets and Girdless including c. B.
and r. & G. models; broche and elastic
girdles; sizes 10, 20, 81, 22, "a, s26, 2S,
20 and 80.
80 NegIigee GirdIes, 75c. Each; were 95c
and $1.25. Elastic and fine coutil; 4 and
s supporters.
Is Double Garter Brassieres, $1.25 Each;
were $1.50; sizes SO to:44.
IS Bsndeaux, $50 Eaeh;. were Soc; sizes
40 to A:
40 Long-lace Bandeaux, soc Each; were
81; sizes "a to- 40.
Bungalow Aprons, CSC
IS Bingham and PercaIe Aprons; were 81.
% House Dresses, ST Each: were $1.95
II Maids Aprons, 35c Each; were SOC.
10 MessaIine PetticOats, $2.95 each; were
1896.
Dressing Sacques, SOC Each; were 81.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
DELATONE
NeuO Way to Ren1ove
Hair Creates Sensation

fhelactine Takes Out the Roots.
What beauty specialists regard as one
or the most important discoveries in
recent years is the Phelactine method of
removing superfiuous hair Its great ad-
Vantage OF course lies in the fact that it
actually removes the hair roots 1t does
this easily, instantly, harmIessly. Suf-
ferers need no longer despair. The
actual halr-roots come out before your
very eyes. leaving the skin smooth and
hairless as a babes. Because 1t offers
such complete relief, stick of phelactine
is the most inexpensive thing one can
Druggists are having big demand
for it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.
TENOR BANJO saxophone. Piano
Free Booklet, Christensen School,
1922 G st. NV. Main 1878
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
THEATRES
AT the Majestic


Women will flock &C e "Only A
Shop Girl' at the Majestic theatre
as soon as the word goes abroad
that Estelle Taylor, who plays one
Of the leading roles, appears in sew
erai scenes wearing creations tn 1t
might be mildly described as start
ling"
These gowns, superb as they are,
are not the feature " Only A Shop
Girl" however.
The production, adapted for the
screen from the old stage uccess of
the same name, is a thriller of the
first water.
It has all the elements of the Did
time drama with added mystery ana
the great advantage of the elaborate
scenic effects that are possible in the
pictures and impossible on the
speaking stage.
There has been a huge expenditure
of money on this production, that is
evident, and If we are a good judge
the money has been spent wisely AMI
we'll, from the perfectly balanced
cast to the above mentioned gowns
(Which must have cost a small fort
une.)
only A Shop Girl" Is good clean,
exciting stuff, fit for anyone to see
and enjoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

the depressional peak in feminine
loneliness and style. Hail. then, to
the rebound! r.
Say goodby to the vamp, the
bobbed-haired fapper and the new
woman" The lot Of them. with
their swaggers, sinks and Tags are
due for the gate.
For girls, like clothes. are soon to
be evolved into some startling new
fashions.
On her way, shortly to be taken
to the public bosom and embraced
as ruling ~favorite, is the baby-eyed,
demure little miss of "Orphant An
ME" fame, destined to rule as sue
cessfully as she did fifty years ago,
over the enraptured hearts OF 81
adoring retinue Of SWANS.
Such is the picture painted by
Ernie Young, nationally famed
musical COMEDY producer here.