davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
New York.

New York ......,...,.,.., 00t 900 200 o--s
logay. Miller Hale; home runs, Hauser.
MCGOWAN; stolen base. Matthews; sacrifices,
Meusei, Ward: double plays, Hauser and
Dykes; left on bases. New York -. Phiia-
dslphia 6; base on balls. off Hoyt I, off
Harris ;. off Kinney s, off Ogden :; struck
out. by Hoyt .. by Mays 1. by Harris :.
by Kinney >. BY Ogden /; hits. of Harris
8 In 2 30 innings. on Kinney In In
nings on Ogden 3 IN Ia innings, of
Hoyt Q In z 90 innings. off Mays In l
inning. OFF Jones In ! Ia innings; hit by
pitcher. by Jones tMilcr): winning pitcher,
Ogden; losing pitcher. Jones; umpires, Nal
lin and Owens; time. ass.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Cubs Min. Fl.

st. Louis, May 5.--Callaghan stole
home in the tenth and Chicago de-
feated St. Louis yesterday, ? to l..
Miller, swinging for Aldridge in the
eighth, tied the score with a home
run into right field stands.
Toney did not allow the visitors @
hit until the fifth.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
400. 900 USED CARS

st. Louis, May 5.---Automobile deal
ers in the United States had 40o.o
used cars in stock March Is, with a
capital investment OF s15z,20s,34o,
according to figures announced at
headquarters here of the National
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Senators Win.

Washington, May 5.-Washington
took the opening game of the series
from Boston yesterday, to A. 1t
was free hitting, loosely pitched
contest, the Red Sox using fire hurl-
ers. Wade got home run over the
right field fence.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

1t stands on the Dixie highway in
Ohio, near Cincinnati, and serves as
a unique reminder to passing motor
lists that too much speed and no con-
troll snuffed out the life of Stanley
Berry in whose memory 1t was
erected.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

'B6tteu TOT FTeI6Au IN IUth. =
Chicago ................. 900 600 0l0 ID
St. Louis .,......,....... 001 900 900 OIL
Two base hit, Freigau:' home run, Miller;
stolen bases, Flack, Callaghan; sacrifice,
Adams; double plays Friberg to Grantham
to Kclleher 2; left on base, Chicago s, st.
Louis a. bases on balls. oft Aldridge I, off
Toney |, oft Cheeves 3; struck out by AL
bridge 2, by Toney Il hits, OF Aldridge
in I innings, off Cheeyes l In innings, hit
by pitcher by Toney (Calls CHAM; wild
pitch, Toney; passed ball Clemens; win
ming pitcher Cheeves umpires, Quigley,
Pfrman and o'Day; time, 2:1e.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
e
Chicago.


Chicago NATURALIZATION. 031 900 00x--4
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 900 900 600
Two base hit, Blue; stolen bases. Collins
2, Sheely, Mostl; sacrifice. Hooper; left Oh
bases, Detroit 0, Chicago is; bases on balls,
off Francis 3, off Faber 2, off Moore s;
struck out. by Faber 8. by Moore q; hits.
off Francis In innings, on Moore 6 In
6 innings; hit by pitcher by Francis,
(schalk); umpires, Rowland and MORTALITY;
time, 1908.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Antomehile Dealers association, The
estimated losses the dealers will shr
soTh on this stock and investment
total fss,Ssl,sSs for the first three
months OF 1898, il was added,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Detroit Shut Out.

Chicago, May 5.-Chicago punched
its hits behind Francis wildness and
shut out Detroit, to 0, in the first
game of the series. RED" Faber
was in fine form and won his first
game of the season after six attempts
nef roif
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

sS.EsnsE ,,,',,s,,,, :
thssA sssassrsssssst
-
% ~ 81 10
shsiied fer eeNslsksis "a Tih.
bsttea fer LHiEks N san.
Ebsiied fer MessRisf Ia sth,
s ~, Lssls 'ss'naasssssssssss sss ~ 81
NNNRAA-N as.HHssrrssse-sas ENR NAh AhA-2
fsa bass httss sAegksT Iar0hS0R, Suna-
ma, Brewer thFss base hits MeManus To-
hini hems Tuns sRsAksE burst :, Mil,
lisms; stolen hasss. RoheHs0n, samms
20 ssasll and 6als,e, faaen Gerber and
BuTsti left on base, 81. Louis .. Cleveland
si base on Aslls en- shseksr 8, on Ceyslss-
HE J, on AstsgisF q hits on Cpve'sskls n
In 7 tnniAss, on AsteNisr 4 In . tRhiRss;
stFuss cut By sheeksT Il losing pitcher,
GoNslsskisi nmpiTes HilaebTand, ornsby
ami blnssai time, als,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lcon,inued From Preceding PaEe,.

from Philadelphia yesterday II TO ..
after IS innings. The locals drove
Nehf of the hill In tho second when
they scored runs. Meadows hit a
circuit drive with three OH base and
williams hit his seventh home run
OF the season with two on base.
Nav H0rk.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

The state boxing commission has
ordered Louis Bogash of Bridgeport
to box Jimmy Darcy in the Park city
on May IA but the formers manager
says: Nothing doing" He claims
his contract calls for boxing Tommy
Robson.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

In all likelihood, Nom Bsgley and
Jimmy Green will he signed up by
the Plainville management for second
base and shartston, Others who are
being considered by the rlainyille
moguls are "Disie" Griffen and Billy
Fitzpatrick, Tommy Blanchard has
been signed up as a pitcher TO alter
nate with Gerry Cream and with the
lineup az presented now. PlainHille
will have a terribly strong eomhina-
ton.
One good ball PLAYER from whom
we haven't heard thing yet is Ray
Begley. Any team looking for sweet
FIRST baseman would do well 10 sign
UP the kacey Grandma"
The corbin team. after a hum
dinger of q practice last night, today
Is all set for the opening game With
Milldale In the latter's home town
tomorrow afternoon. A number OF
rooters expect 10 accompany the
boys.
The Syracuse varsity crew crossed
the line six feet ahead Of the NJ. !. T,
oarsmen yesterday In mile and a
quarter race. Time: 6:al.
In tho series OF races between the |
Yale and Penn crews since 1866 The /
Eli oarsmen have won eight out of |
Is.
Thirty-fve cars, or two more than |
permitted to start, have been entered |
for the 500-mile auto race at Indian
,polis, May 80. Ten are foreign ma
chimes.
The state boxing commission has
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Spe akin
of Sports

Sometimes when a white nag wins
a race he turns out 10 be a dark horse,
Budniek has been chosen captain
OF the Piainlille town team, Buddy
played in the nearby town on several
occasions and Il is doubtful II anyone
ever was a more popular player than
he was,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

The HERALD is a members of the
A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit
copy of the latest circulation report.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

bile production processes are
more expensive.
They must be, or Hupmobile
would not mean motor car econ
omy, and motor car long life. to
the pronounced extent it means
both today.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
S0TTH CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold o.,
and Mrs. Alton Gerald ws,.'
wood Sunday. VIC
Mrs. Ella Parkin b..
home after nassing seyer,,
her brother and wife, NJ
Eugene Wells and with hs,
who is passing the summs,|
Uncle.
Those who attended tb)
Maine Fair at Wateryille
part of the town were NJ
Wells, John Parkin, Arthur /
son Emery and daughter \
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Geraa|
and Mrs. Harold Gerald !
a fine fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gres,
tertaining Mrs. Green's gr,
from Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert p
Bath and Mr.. and Mrs. Edvi
of Winslow have returned
ter a short visit at the hom,
niece and husband. Mr.
Harold Gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burk,
their farm here a year ago,
turned to 1t again.
Alton Gerald who recentl
hay pressed is hauling il t.
Charles Kenney is moving
lily to this part of the to-
Clinton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

bridge. A log rolled on his legs,
fracturing the small bone of the leg
and jamming both feet badly. He
was taken to Skowhegan where an
X-Ray was used. He Is comfortable
at this writing.
Miss Mabel Doliff will attend Oak
Grove Seminary this fall and will
leave for her school, Sept. 10th.
. Members of the Lisherness family
held a party at George Safford's last
Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Lisherness, daughter Alma,
Ellen Lisherness, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Walton
and son Philip of Modesco, Cal Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Wendall and daughters
Eleanor and Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Luce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jones and son Ardean, Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Cannon and son Alfred oil
Jay and Mr.. and Mrs. George Stafford
and sons Hollis, Frederick and Ever
ett
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

81, The Pomona meets y,,,
ser se.t Grange Gran. Tuesday, Sam s,,S l
Inc, Inc members OF the Ioes1p -
have not been asked 1 =.
please bring pastry. VT
NORTH coRSrns1
mrs, -, Annie Hodges nm
week Thursday for an ~ ~.
In Quincy, Mass. ~
Miss Rose Collins :.
sister Mrs. Lester CIV
Scion this week. nase
n,s Mr, and Mrs. George ".
i' to go to Oakland
some some tine with their daups,1''
Bates Harris, who with hfus sl
and little daughter are ,o net,
Mr.. Bates is having s ,osa'
at his store. 'aie
Mrs. Charles futile MI.
quite seriously sick. Is h WHO
Miss Ruby Tufts Of ~
p c. is visiting her pares -
Mrs. F. NJ. Tufts. eae
Leon Spofford and fa,,,,.
bridge have moved ontn , "a
Corson place now ownos ,e
Amazeen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
MADISON

The w. C. r. U. will resume their
meetings Thursday, Sept IL, at the
home of Mrs. Albion Clark, Weston
avenue. AT this time will occur the
annual picnic and regular business
meeting.
The X. r. r. Club was entertain
ed at Lake Embden, Friday by Mrs
Walter Hilton. A picnic dinner was
served at the noon hour and an en-
joyable afternoon passed.
Petitions were in circulation last
week for special town meeting
which will be held this Thursday
evening in Union Hall. The princi-
pal article of interest is to see II
the town will vote to instruct the
selectmen to turn over the once,
scales, shed and all fixtures and tools
to Thomas F. Perry, the manager OF
the municipal fuel yard as an asset
with the understanding that no money
shall be deducted from the $fooo
raised at the special meeting for the
purchase of fuel. The petition was
generally signed by Madison business
men and came as a result OF the re-
fusal of the selectmen to turn over
this property which is owned by the
town and which was purchased for
fuel yard use, unless the original pur-
chase price of $500 was deducted
from the $1,000 raised at the last
meeting.
Forget Me-Not Branch l. S. S. will
hold their regular meeting, Friday
Sept. IA at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Gray. This is the first meeting af-
ter the vacation and a full attendance
is desired.
Y Margaret Goff Moore Chapter D. A
r. enjoyed their August meeting
Thursday at the Spence cottage at
Lakewood. A picnic dinner was
served at noon and after the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Spence was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Adeline flanagan
Mrs. Ardella V. Moore and Mrs. Lydia
B. Will.
Services will be resumed In the
Baptist church, Sunday, after the
months vacation. The pastor, Rev.
e. B. Tetley and family will return
the last of the week from a vacation
passed with relatives and friends
along the Maine coast and in New
Hampshire.
Manager Howard Smiley is making
several changes at the Pastime Thea
tire. He intends to enlarge the gal
lery to seating capacity of two hun
dred more people. The stage has
been taken away and pit is being
built for the orchestra which makes
very attractive addition.
The Ladies' Aid of the Free Bap-
list church met at the church vestry
Wednesday afternoon.
The 1923-24 calendar for Madison
schools is as follows: Rural schools
fall term began August q and closes
Dec IA; winter term begins Dec. 81
and closes March 81; Spring term be-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bachelor and
daughter of Bingham visited at Chas.
Holbrook's last Friday.
Miss Martha M. Emery of Skowhe-
gan visited her parents from Satur-
day until Tuesday.
e. A. Taylor of Portland came Sat
urday to join Mrs. Taylor at C. E.
Hoyts. They with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nye
and daughters Mary and Aletha en-
joyed family party Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hoyt,
West New Portland Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor returned to Portland, Tuesday.
Miss Belva Leach who has been
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. II. C. Walker left Monday for
her home in N. Penobscot, Miss
Leach will attend Castine Normal
school the coming year
Work on the bridge is progress
ing finely. The temporary bridge
was opened to traffic Sunday and the
old covered bridge is fast disappear
ing, having been blown out Monday
noon.
A COW owned by E. w. Emery was
killed last Sunday afternoon at the
D. w. Emery bridge by heavy truck
loaded with three tons of cement.
This is a very dangerous piece of
road and drivers should drive care
fully
Schools in town began last Tues
day. The Pines school Is being
taught by Miss Hazel Judkins of
Belgrade.
Principal and Mrs. Raymond Stew
ard arrived Tuesday of last week and
are occupying the Abby Doe house.
D. w. Emery and Mrs. Maria VIII
hanson were married at the home OF
Mr.. Emery, Thursday afternoon of
last week by Rev. A. ]. Hamilton of
Quincy, Mass, son-in-law of Mrs.
Emery. Mr.. and Mrs. Emery left on
the early train Friday morning for a
trip to Boston. They will return to
their home the last of this week. A
host of friends extend congratula-
lions.
H. A. Emery was hurt Wednesday
of last week while working on the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
ST, ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bigelow of
Pittsfield are occupying the C. c.
Hanson cottage for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jersey, Mrs.
Melvin Martin, Mrs. Minnie Martin
Ralph Hanson, Malcolm Parkman and
Nat Vining attended the Waterville
Fair on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Worthen of Ban
gor were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Hanson, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weeks of
Brunswick were callers in town Sept
/.
Miss Leta Prescott of Portland was
the guest of her aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs II. c. Prescott from Tuesday
to Friday of last week.
Mrs. Maria Watson of Sierra Madre
Calf visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hersey, August 81 and Sept. and q
Mrs. Ralph Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs
A. P. Bigelow and Miss Gladys Bige-
low were in Bangor. Thursday
Mrs. Celia Russell and her sor
Evan have moved into the house late.
ly owned and occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Parkman, who are to leave
for Boston within ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. E. T. Burton in Hart.
land.
Nat Vining has returned to Good
Will Farm after spending his vacation
with his mother Mrs. Carrie Vining
Mrs. Florence Chisholm left Thurs
day for Manchester, N. H. for another
winters work,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

are guests this week of relatives ant
! friends In this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stenhouse o.
Skowhegan have moved into thu
White bungalow at the corner of Mad
ison and Rowell streets.
| Mrs. Elmer Adams was In Lewis.
ton, Thursday, calling on her mother
Mrs BENJAMIN Adams. who is sur
gical patient at the c. NJ. G. Hospital
Mrs. Ruth Gavin who has been in
town for the past two weeks the
guest of her cousin Miss Grace Gavin
returned Monday to her home in
Revere, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Hurd and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Noble returned the
last of the week from an auto trip
TO Canada and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Belle Weber, who has Deeh
employed at the home of DIR. Viles III
Skowhegan for the past few months,
returned last week to her home in
this place.
Miss Marie Goldammer is passing
the week with friends in Lincoln.
J. P. Barnaby of North Arson was
business caller in town Monday.
Miss Hannah Pease who has been
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pease at their farm home in
Arson, returned the last of the week
to Putnam, Conn, where she Is en-
ployed In the public schools.
c. A. Woodcock who has been EN-
ployed for the past year in Connect
cut, has returned to Madison and ac-
copied a position as clerk in the To-
cal A. e. p. store.
James Herd has recently purchas-
ed a new Ford sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steward of
North Arson were the guests Sunday
of the niece, Mrs. Allen Copp.
Mrs. Harold Glidden returned Sun
day from Augusta, where she has
been for the past few days being call
ed there by the critical illness of her
brother.
Ralph Kelley has moved his family
from Oakland and into tenement on
the Arson side of the river. Mr..
Kelley will be employed at the Great
Northern Paper Mil.
Mrs. Ruth Marden has returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
in VIM.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Glavin and
daughter Miss Elizabeth took an auto
trip to Pleasant Pond, Thursday.
Attorney and Mrs. w. b. Brown,
daughters Misses Helen and Dorothy
returned Saturday night from a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan of
Watertown, Mass. accompanied by
Mrs Flora Hopkins of Readfield were
callers Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Wlthee en- route for
an auto trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farrand and
daughter Doris have returned 10 their
home in Berlin, N. II. after being the
guests last week of relatives In this
place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

children of Watervi1le passed thru
town Sunday on their way to their
cottage at Kingsbury Pond for q
brief stay
Mrs. l.. NJ Farrin of Wateryille Wis
tied her son H. N. Farrin and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Bray has returned to her
work at the Wesserunsett House af-
ter a vacation of three weeks. Mrs
Hilda Smith worked there while she
was away.
Lewis Green, Harry Green and two
children and Yelma Green, all oil
Hartland visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bryant and
daughter of Norridgewock were in
town Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Aee@sxssesesesAseseeSasesas
Miss Frances Dresser who returned
to resume her studies in the hlgE
school.
Mrs James and daughter Miss
Frances were over Sunday guests O.
relatives in Skowhegan.
DIR. and Mrs. J. D. Ames have NOV
ed into their bungalow at the 100
of Waterville Hill and II is under
stood that they have sold their house
across the street from the bungalow
to out of town parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. West have moved into
the house recently vacated by Harry
Lewis. Mr.. West is employed in the
| Fairfield bakery.
A very interesting meeting OF the
| Village Improvement Society was
held at the Library parlors on Thurs
day afternoon, the hostess being Mrs
Charles Pray and her subject Spell
man Seminary" Miss Iona Pray be-
ing one of the teachers In normal
training at the seminary gave a very
interesting talk on the Seminary and
its work with the colored girls of the
South. Several musical numbers
were given and refreshments of ice
cream, waters and saltines were serY-
ed by the hostess.
A purse of twenty-five dollars col
lected from the church and parish OF
the Baptist Church was presented
Miss Ruth Blasdell last Sunday in
appreciation of her services as pianist
during the past few years. The pre-
sentation was made at the opening OF
the Sunday School service and was
complete surprise to Miss Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weber of Liver
more were over Sunday guests of
Mrs. Webber's brother William
Wheeler and wife.
The sad news of the sudden death
of Frank futile reached here Sunday.
The report stated that Mr.. futile was
in Portland Saturday on his way to
visit his daughter Mrs. Nina Durrill
and died very suddenly. Mr.. futile
was for years resident of this town
and leaves many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George accom-
panied by Henry George Jr. and Miss
Ruth Blaisdell started Monday on a
trip through the White Mountains,
and for visit with Henry George
Jrs. father in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Pierce accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur oliver of Oak
land enjoyed a trip to Quebec over
Labor Day.
The choir of the Baptist church
which has been having a vacation
during July and August, has taken
up the work again. A choir re-
hearsal will be held at the vestry
Thursday evening of this week at 7
o'clock.
Next Sunday morning at the Bap-
fist church the pastor will begin a
series of sermons on 1.-THE Mission OF
Christ" The first in the series Will
be THE Gospel for the Poor" Sunday
evening at 7 o'clock there will be a
song service, followed by stereop-
ticon lecture on Child Life in Many
Lands" This will be illustrated by
about sixty slides showing the condi-
lions under which children live in
India. China, Africa and other lands.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Charles Pray next Tuesday af-
ternoon, Sept. II at 2 o'clock. There
will be the election of officers and
opening of the mite boxes.
Miss Mary Harris of Sherman Mills
is visiting Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Tib-
belts and family at the Baptist par
sonage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
CORNVLLE

George Joy of Lynn, Mass. was the
guest of Ray Moody and family last
week.
Mrs. Eunice Ames has returned
from a visit with friends In East
Madison.
Chester H. futile, wife and two
nieces of Augusta, Mildren and Mari
on Smith also Esther Spradbury
spent Thursday evening at the home
of c. T. Moody.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
BRIGHTON

The village school opened Monday,
Sept. Bird with sixteen pupils with
Miss Hazel Stuart of Cambridge as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Foss and two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

chiffon-thin outer skin, keep it soft, pliablc
and resistant.
But Nature didn't provide against the ravagcs
of kitchen soaps If your hands wash dishes
in harsh, alkaline soap suds three times day
these abundant oil sacs are drained dry Your
finger tips, those sensitive organs Of touch
grow rough and scratchy, your hands show
unmistakable signs of the dishpan.
With Lux in your dishpan your hands won't
be robbed of their natural oils. LUX is so pure
and gentle it can't dry your skin. These deli
cate fakes preserve the satiny softness of your
hands. Lux won't chap your hands won't
redden or roughen the most sensitive skin
Just one teaspoonfr4l to a pan
Flip one teaspoonful of Lux into your dishpan.
Turn on the hot water. Now watch these
fragile fakes break into instant suds.
Just one teaspoonful-it sounds incredible,
but try it!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

McC utcheon's Linens
Anderson Bingham
Pacific Mills
Betty Wales Dresses
Mildred Louise Dresses
Puritan Mills Draperies
Orinoka Draperies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

Sheer fabrics and coorfu garments washed
but fifty times There loss Of color when they
washed with Lux-no coarsenng of any of the fabrics
shrinking of wooens AS result these
manufacturers urging wash fine fabrics Lux.
Send today for free booklet Chow to Launder Silks,
Woolens, Fine Cottons and Linens" Lever Bros. Co.,
Dept. l2O Cambridge Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Won't chap hands

natural OILS.
Just underneath the
surface of the. skin,
Nature placed these
oils-secreted them in
millions of tiny sacs.
They nourish the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
our hands Of that dshpan- look
81 disheuashings IN single package

Tux for washing dishes! At last there is a
- way to wash dishes without coarsening
and reddening your hands.
It isn't like experimenting with something
new and untried. Of course Lux would be
wonderful for dishwashing You would know
it yet you feel as if you had made delightful
new discovery. Lux saves your hands. It is
as easy on them as fine toilet soap.
Won't chap hands
Your hands are in the dishpan an hour and a
half every Representatives even longerl That
is why it is so important to use soap for
washing dishes that won't irritate and chap
your hands, that won't dry the indispensable