davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Black string, red wood
block, with rubber bumpers
on each end. Complete with
handle.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
GAYETY-"Chuckles of 1929 !,

Jean Bedini has done himself proud
n IN ms new ."chuckle" show at the
hold its own with many a three dollar
musical revue in the matter OF chorus.
costumes and scenery, and a step or.
two ahead Of them when IL comes to
genuine entertainment
This is the show that enabled Bobby
Clarke. one of the best comedians that
burlesque has seen. to step into one
OF the big musical shows that has
never left New York. Though his
@ absence e; ds felt, his shoes are not
DON who in this show has one of the
greatest opportunities Of his career
and makes the best of 1t. Bragdon
and Coo-C Coo" Morrisey form one OF
the funniest teams on the burlesoue
stage. In addition 10 their comedy
they put on a clever musical act that
terminated all too soon. Morrisey
proved himself regular jazz"
drummer. while Bragdon fooled every
In this sketch. they are aided by the
Saxophone -Four, a quartet OF. musi-
clans of ability.
The show Is made up OF a number
OF scenes and specialties,. none Of
good entertainment, and It is a hard
matter to select the outstanding fea-
ture. The lion-taming act at the
country fair Is a side-spiitter. A
real. noneSt-to-goodness lion iS used
in this turn, and he seemed to enjoy
the show. for during the remainder
of the evening his roars. seemin giy
of approval. could be plainly heard
by the audience. A burfesque on boy
ing was funny, as was the troubles
or a hotel guest in q convention CITY.
One of the prettiest acts of the show
was a circus trot, in which the no
nies" of the chorus were harnegsed
anu put through steps in regular
show ring style.
very neat sketch and one WORTHY
OF special mention was that per.
formed by the Eclair twins. aided
by Billy Wells. This trio has
dance act that for beauty in staging
and ability in execution Will compare
Iavoraply with many in the larger
Elaine Esley aSd NAB Hawortb sirr
NUMBER OF songs and the London
OXFORD Girls do some clever ensernhIa
oance steps. Others in the cast are
George Snyder. a capable lead man.
Emmet Baker, a clarinet pIayer ~
aoItlty; Bill Reeves and Al Marshall
Inc chorus Is a regular Bedini a.
srSgation, which means that thew sra
wen versed in the art Of terpsiehore
ana OF youthful freshness thai ia
pIeasIng to the eye. This ia ahont
Inc 1ne pest show seen at the Gavety
lneater this season ~
Evening star., 1923-01-09
3. F. KEITH'S-"stars of the Fu.
ture."

There are two acts on Keith's pro-
gram this week that stand out for
"Stas Of the Future" comprise q half
dozen young girls selected from the
chorus of big New York productions
who desire to advance in their pro-
fession, and their only channel Ia
through the vaudeville stage. The
other act comprises stars of thirty
years ago. Both were welcomed in
q manner that must have gladdened
their hearts.
The youngsters are all good look
Ing, dress with taste, the dancers are
clever, but there is only one voice of
any volume among them. All the
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Paper was first made from rags ir
A. ID. 1000.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert have
announced the engagement of the lat
ter's daughter. Miss Elizabeth Chalm-
ers Bryant, to Ensign Edwin o..
Graves, jr., L. S. n. The wedding
will take place some time during the
autumn. Miss Bryant is the daugh-
ter of the late William Bryant and a
granddaughter of the late Capt. Her
bert Bryant. She is a niece of Mrs.
Thomas J. Kirkpatrick and Mr.
Arthur Bryant of this city and of
Mrs. John Downes of Annapolis. Her
mother formerly was Miss Marion
Twiggs Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p. Harlow, who
have spent the summer occupying the
house of the dean of the theological
seminary and Mrs. Bergman Green
on Seminary Hill. again are at their
home on Prince street.
Rev. Emerson L. Swift, d. D., and
Mrs. Swift have gone to their home
in Fredericksburg, after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bode in Rose
mont.
Mr.. Francis Summers left last week
for Staunton. Va, where he will be
athletic instructor at the Staunton
Military Academy for the coming
term.
Mr.. Leopold Ruben and his sister,
Miss Sara Ruben, are at home from
Bar Harbor, Nd, where they spent the
summer.
Rev William J. Morton, D. D., rector
of Old Christ Church. is spending his
vacation in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fletcher are
back from a visit to the formers
mother, Mrs. Sallie Fletcher. in
Strasburg. Va, accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Fletcher, who spent the sum-
mer with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branner have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Beach at
Burke, Va.
Mrs F. S. Jackson and her small
son are spending several weeks with
relatives in Connecticut.
Mrs. C. o. Ruden has returned to
her home in Dallas, Tex, after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Evans
on Cameron street, accompanied by
Mrs. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Wallace
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Surprise Shower Given
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington

A surprise anniversary shower was
given to Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hunt
ington Saturday evening, September
Is. in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles LIE Dane at 1902 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Among those at
the party were Mrs. NJ A. Raeburn,
Mrs S. B. LIE Dane, Mr.. Gibson, Mrs.
Locraft, Miss Lucille Locraft, Miss
Dorothy Locraft. Mr.. Charles Libby
son, Mrs Amanda Raeburn, Mr.. and
Mrs Beall, Mr.. and Mrs Stanton, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Hurney, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Shawen, Mr.. and Mrs. Strom-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Rose, Mrs.
Ketter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, Mr.. Ar
thur Raeburn, Miss Dorothy Epis-
copo, Miss Helen Raeburn, Miss Lo-
retto Hayden, Mrs. Rivello. Mr. r.
Hibbs, Miss Aline lie Dane, Mrs. Helen
Tickling, Mr.. Nicholson, Mr.. Collier,
Miss Nora Johnson, Miss Ida Shirley,
Mr.. Olif Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Haight, Miss Stella Montague. Miss
Mary Montague, Miss Dora Stembler,
Mrs Stembler. Miss Blanche Allen.
Mrs. J. Walter Knott, Mr.. Charles
Libby, Mr.. John Montague and Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Dean.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

of Wallingford. Pa, who were here
for the wedding last Saturday of the
latter's sister. Miss Eliza Kincaid
Douglas. to Mr.. William Foubister
Stevenson of Edmonton, Alberta.
have left for Chattanooga, Tenn,
where they will make their home in
. the future.
Miss Elsie Mosedale has returned
from visit TO relatives in Mount
Jackson, Va, and Shepherdstown,
W. Va.
Mrs Alice Jewell and her grand
daughters, Misses Susie and Ethel
Jewell, have. returned TO their home
in Annapolis after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs j. ]. Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Spilman have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Virginia Spill
man, to Mr.. Samuel S. Evans of this
city. The wedding will take place In
December.
Mrs. e. ]. Bennett entertained in
formally Friday evening at her home
on King street in honor of the birth
day anniversaries of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence E. Purcell, and the latter S
father-fn-law. Mr.. J. b. Purcell.
Among the guests We're Miss Peggy
Eecker of Washington, Mrs. j. j.
Kelly, Mrs. Alice Pickens. Miss Hattie
Pickens, Messrs. Stafford and John and
Thomas Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman
and their sons. Hernert and Leroy
Zimmerman. have returned by motor
to their home in Millboro. Va. after a
visit to Miss Agnes Ailstock.
Mr.. Paul B. Yates left last week
for Lexington, Va, to enter his junior
year at Washington and Lee Uni
-versity. .--...--.
Miss Cecilia Elizabeth Cox enter
tained informally Wednesday evening
at her home on Duke street to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary. The
guests were Misses Dorothy Frank
lin, Frances and Elizabeth Sampson
Dorothy and Elizabeth Wood. Clara
Groves, Dorothy Sprouse. Eliza abeth
Apperson, Iona German, Mildred Beck,
Elizabeth Igoe, Elizabeth Nugent
Messrs Charles, Richard and Walter
Beck, Cecil Roy Leake, Gordon and
Alfred Leake, Archie Nails, Law
renee Sprouse, Martin and John Nu-
gent, George and Charles Sampson
and Bentley Apperson.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Eddington and
their children have returned from a
moter trip of two weeks through
Virginia. Maryland and Delaware.
Mr.. John Stewart is, at home after
a visit to his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Parker.
in Cleveland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John, Chester Free
land are at their home on Braddock
Heights after a visit to the latter s
father, Mr.. Edward K. Sithens in
Harwood Park. near Philadelphia
Miss Helen Hart of Fredericksburg,
Miss Phoebe Broaddus of Smoot, Va,
and Miss Barbara Campbell of Good
loe, Va, were the week end guests of
Miss Mary Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Fitzgerald, Miss
Eileen Fitzgerald and Clayton Fitz-
gerald have returned from series
of visits to relatives in Nelson
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Younger Set to Have
Active Part In Cast
For Entertainment
Daily Rehearsing for Presen-
tation at Polls of Junior
Alliance Revue. October
19 and 90.

Tne younger set of Washington is
industrfously working under the di-
rection of Donald Macdonald, the
wen known play director, at daily
rehearsals in the New willard ball
room for the Junior Alliance Revue,
TO be held at Polls Theater, October
IL and 20, for the benefit of the
Woman's Universal Alliance
More than a hundred of the bellies
49, heaux of Washington society are
now In the cast. and Mr.. Macdonald.
who has directed Junior League
SHOWS froc coast to coast. says that
much talent is being developed and
that 1T will be the most finished anna
teur performance here in years John
victor Walsh, the concert pianist of
georgetown University. is acting as
musical director and several original
lyrics have been written dealing with
local and topical hits
The selection of the principals will
occur this week and the cast is on
the qui vive hoping that the cherish
ed positions may fail to their lot,
Among the additions to, the cast in
the last few days are Miss Catherine
Radcliffe, Mr.. Henri di Sibour, jr
Miss Dorothy Eynon, Miss Mildred
Corby, Miss Helen Sinclair. Miss Mary
DSANSh' MISS virginia Seluen, MISS
Matilde Mason, Miss Ellen Crenshaw,
Miss Betty Greenwood. Miss Maxine
Elliott and Miss Lorraine Elliott
Other bellies in the cast are Miss
Eleanor Guthrie. Miss Dorothy Mon
dell. Miss Betty Byrne Miss Helen
Hume, Miss Virginia Hume. Miss
Katherine Wrenn, Miss Betty Turner,
r Miss Jessie Adkins Miss Catherine
Weller, Miss Laura Bryn. Miss Doris
wagner, Miss. Anne Graham Hume.
Miss Elizabeth Wrenn. Miss Anne
Devereux, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay,
Miss Elinor Wheeler, Miss Amy Pat
terson, Miss Edna Rock. Miss Birdye
Covey, Miss Effie Covey. Miss Helen
Campbell, Miss Katherine Suther-
land. Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss
Emily Dowell.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The Canadian Lumbermen's Associa-
tfon has decided to hold it's next an
nual convention in Buffalo during
the last week of January
Evening star., 1923-09-23

from series of visits to Falls
Church, Warrenton and Laurel. Md.
Mrs. Leonard ]. Miller and Miss
Rebecca Miller are at home after a
Mrs. ]. C. Kelly, in Accomac. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian T. Burke and
their two children are spending sew
eral weeks in Bermuda.
Mrs. John Rogers and her son. Mr..
willard Rogers. are spending a week
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence III. Lipfold
and small son of Richmond are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Limerick.
Mrs; George w. Zachary has re-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Zachary, at their cottage
In Ventnor, N. ].
Mr.. Forrest Remschell of Baltimore
was the week end guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Remschell, in
Rosemont.
Mrs. William Kleysteuber and w.
A. kleysteuber, jr., have returned
from a visit to the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. White, in Charlotte.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Kleysteuber have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mills
and Miss Florence Mills of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Harry Lucas and Miss Myrtle
Lucas nave gone to their home in
Germantown. Pa, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie c. Tut.
Miss Ruth Varney has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. James l..
Keys, in Bristol, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Yates spent
the week END with relatives in Cul-
peper.
Mrs. Susie Shuster has returned
from spending the summer with
friends in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Canadian Lumbermen's Associa-
tion has decided to hold it's next an
nual convention in Buffalo during
the last week of January.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

Groves of Bridgeport, Conn. are the
guests of Mrs. Samuel Cuvillier.
Miss Rosina Howell entertained at
small dance Tuesday evening at
her home on South Royal street in
honor o. her house guests, Miss
Frances Burkhalter of Savannah5 Ga,
and Miss Naomi Stevens of Altoona.
Pa. The other guests were Miss
Annabelle Coffman. Miss Eloise Mum
roe. Miss Audrey Wheeler. Miss jean
nette West Miss Elizabeth Howell.
Messrs. Winslow Randolph. Harry
Lyles. Benjamin Minor. Frank Guth-
ridge, Dowell Mansfield. Everette
Pohl, Clinton Parker. Midshipman
Jack Pohl and Midshipman Edward
Trumbull
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Martin. Ma. and
Mrs. Harry L. Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l. Bartlett and Miss Cinnie Will
liams left last week for Cincinnati
to attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Aubrey l.. Toms and Miss
Dorothy Hullings have returned
Evening star., 1923-09-23
TUG OWNER TO BE- HELD.
Warrants Issued Also for Captain,
Following Beer Seizure.

ERIE. Pa, September 22.-Bench
warrants for the arrest of Charles
Yokey, captain, and John ]. Peer, al
legged owner of the tug Buckeye, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, were issued by Fed
eral Judge w. H. s. Thomson, after
an indictment charging them and n.
ID. Hill, engineer, with conspiracy,
had been returned by the federal
grand jury. Richard Peer and Ray
mond Enas, member of the tugs crew,
who were arrested when Ii was seized
by prohibition agents, were freed by
the grand jury. Approximately 1900
cases of beer are said to have been
seized.
Evening star., 1923-09-23

An important discovery has re-
Gently been made in New Zealand
IN the hord country of Southland. A
deposit of franklinite, the zinc ore.
which is the same ore that is mined
in large quantities in New Jersey.
has been identified by government
officials. d Il
Evening star., 1923-09-23
Mrs. Fay Gives Luncheon
In Honor of Her Sistel

Mrs. Harry Fay of 18th street en-
tertained at luncheon Friday in honor
of her sister Mrs. Paul Robinson.
Mrs. ]. Kafka and Mrs. Walter Bra
shears assisted the hostess.
Evening star., 1923-09-23
THIRD BROTHER JAILED
I'm MANILA BANK THEFT
Manuel Conception Given Two
Year Term and Fine of $685.
600 by Court.
NV tlle Associated press

lF tIlt AHsOcIHteu FFess.
MANILA, September 21.-Manuel
Conception, former vice president of
the Philippine National Bank, was
sentenced by the supreme court today
to two years in prison and fined $23,-
600 after his conviction of thefts from
that institution In 1921. Manuel is
the third member of the Conception
family to be convicted in connection
with Irregularities at the Philippine
National Bank. His father, Gen.
Venancio Conception, former presi-
dent and his brother Miguel are serv-
ing terms Va Bilibid prison on similar
convictions.
Paper was first made from rags in
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
WOMEN NEED SWAMP.RO0T

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in . healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am.
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr..
Kilmers Swamp Root, = physician's pre-.
scription. obtained At any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get . medium or large size bottle i'm.
mediately from any drug store.
However. If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
New Fall Styles
Are i'm Linmelight

Just here and there In exclusive
little shops in smart restaurants,
shaded by the hood Of II handsome
limousine. one sees suggestions OF
new styles. They arc II relief, writes
fashion correspondent In the New
York Times, because we have had NO
much Of the Samcncss OF summer. We
have growf. tired, before 1t is really
time that we should, OF the things
that have made the past fashion seu.
son II success.
Often. nt this between fashion time.
some styles are launched which be-
come, during the following months.
quite the lending motifs. You see, nt
this time of year when new fashions
are not crowding their wny upon II
woman's attention, she has time to
think more carefully and to work out
the why's and whereforcs OF the be-
comingness of n certain garment or II
hat or II pair Of shoes. She has test
ed all OF the vagnrics OF the current
season and she knows by mid
scnson which Of them came near sat
isfying her. Perhaps then she cnn
perfect TINT most satisfactory one Of
all nnd try II out while she has time TO
ponder and develop until she hns
reached as near conception OF per.
fection ns il Is possible to achieve.
Let's take II glance at those newer
styles whicl. are milking their appear
ancc now. To begin with. the coat
dress Is surely going to be popular.
and some OF them nre appearing In
lightweight serges which have a ccr-
talnty Of style about them thnt In love.
ly to behold. They nrc simple wrap
around affairs. with every line OF grace
about them and with the very last de
gree Of efficiency reached In their de-.
sign. They hook with one large clasp
over one hip. That is all the trouble
they go to. .e
Building the Coat Drsss.
A cont dress, when 1t is OF the hand.
| soonest variety. IL lined throughout
with satin or soft crepe. Its skirt
leaving the under portion with NJ
much stun nnu ~ much fullnchH TINT
II covers tho figure completely. Az
for skirts. they are built wholly to
suit the lines Of the Individual figure.
though the TERED variety can be sud
to hold sway for those who nre tail
and slender enough either by nature
or good corscting to allow them 10
stand the crosswisc trimming.
Then there nrc some coat frOckx
which hnve straight and quite tightly
ftting skirts. Some OF these nre
tucked in rows Of tiny tucks horizon
tally and others Of them usc the same
arrangement Of pin tucks to extend
perpendiculnrly. The collnrs on these
dresses nrc usunlly ~ the shawl vn-
ricty, folding In surplicr fashion over
u lnce underbodicc or showing under
their rolling collnrs frills Of coffee
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06

run crosswlsc Of tho garment. The
dress II perfectly plnin. closing nt tho
side In u sirnlghi line To the neck.
where n white flannel turn over col
lnr does everything there In In the
wny OF trimming with the exception
Of II repetition of the snmc idcn. Elan
mel. indeed. is nm extremely smart
lat" summer mnicrlnl. II IL one O1
those things TINT, early IN the scm-
son, Ii tested by II few. found wholly
satisfactory, md then. In mid season.
In developed to gr"ntcr heights NJ ne
coInpllslin'nt lhnn had ever been con-
cciN"d for II when III" fnbrlc first wns
launched upon the market.
Alpaca Has Gained Favor.
Alpnca IN another ~ thcs" new SUM-
m"r materials that hns grown In fnvoT
through the hot months. II WAS
launched In Paris In the spring, nnd
the cnrly reports from fail rhowings
nf i'nrislnn drcsHmnkcrs seem to
show That the stun hns. n anything.
gained In fnyor.
The dresses of heavy. fiat crepe mrs
the ones TINT hold the attention Of the
shopper Just now. They come In 80
well for Just this between s"nson wear
and they nrc bound to Inst through n
Who'll" winter md into the following
spring, II they nr" happily and wisely
chosen. The crrp" ls M soft and he
coming In lin" that II viii never ccnae
to be u fnyorlir with women who
know how to dress really sinnrtly nnn
who know how Ia get the best cffcct
out OF III" clothes they choose M ihclg
own. ON" cr'p" dress goes such n
long way TINT II cannot be Disregard.
"d In ia" planning Of n wardrobe. and
usually ih"r" IN no better time to In.
vest In on" ihnn between summer and
fan, when the designers attention II
just naturally given To this sort of
thing.
Printed cr"p"s, NO say the cnblcs
from Paris. nrc to coutlnu. In favor
win IN" cou'url"rr over there. That
IN II slRnnl, then. Tor IN to 20 nhca0
and n"br them win utter abandon,
Tor they slll be bound Ia Inst for scy-
"rDl seasons NOR" II they nfc well
don" hnd conform io ia" demands Of
ia" individual hgur". one NJ these IN
u h"w design s In tones Of tan nnc
green. with spots Of black scattered
through the pnii"rnlng Then tho
plnli"d chpc rrnchiDg over N. shoul.
dctH iE made ~ tan chiffon. with M
"dging NJ blnck ribbon To II II IN
color to N" gowns Foundation print
HATS, after nil. nr" nbout the most
important considerations NJ the mo
m~nt You ran buy u new Int nne
mink. n whole cos'urn. which hnd b"ob
Inunchcd On the down. and out pntb
look Ike something fresh and new.
A hst hns Uib'l. charms to change
the npt,~nrnnc. of dress. ma nny
v0fnnn who IN essentially n good
dresser and who knows clothes fos
what they nFc worth will never hest
,nis "a put money into = hat nt this
time Of the yrnr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
George Ade on Women.

women OF high voltage are es-
pecially Keen as "arrancers." The
married woman decides that Herbert
ner husbands bachelor friend twith
the false eyebrows), ls Jus, the mon
tor Ella, holdover from the nun
sleeve period. So she invites the two
case-hardensd waits out for the
weekend and issues secret orders tina,
whenever Herb and Ella can be A.
senoied together on one settee, then
al the Others are to run away and
leave them. And yet you may have
read In book somewhere that woman
is mans best friend.-From "Sinrle
blessedness" by George Ade.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06

pocket effects and extend hSnin ove1
the hands in quite tight cuff arrange
ments. Hut often the only divergence
of the extreme straightncss Of the
silhouette comes In tho manner of
shaping the cuffs to give that slight
flare and interruption OF tho straight.
ness OF the line.
A most successful coat dress for tho
late summer IL made Of striped fun
mel, the wide stripings Being cut to
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06
A SCHOOL GIRLS SUCCESS
Everything Depends upon her Health
Mrs. George E. Whitacre Tells Of her Daush.
ter's Breakdown and How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Made Her Healthy,
Happy, Strong Girl

happy. hearty, strong girl and Weighs
l26 pounds. She has no difficulty IN
doing her gym work. and shs
works at home every night and morn
ing, TOO. an . mother who can
certainly praise your medicine, and
II Il will be Of any benefit you may
use this letter o. reference. "-Mn.
GEORGE E. WHlrAcRE, 62l w. AAdt'
500 Avenue, Mshoningtown. Pa
Every girl ought TO b healthy and
strong, and every mother wants her
dsu9hter 70 do veil in school and 70
enjoy hsrsslf st other dimes.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Ccmpound % Q splendid medicine for
youne women Just entering women'
kood Mothers can dspend epon Il
II h prepared from roots and herbs,
eootains nothing harmful, and has
great powsfts tooe up end etfcnssoso
6s system. - Il viii wsek . Q
Seslthy aod nssmsl manner.
Fsr nearly Afty yses LYDIA =
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compsooo ~
Sseo uoed b women oS sll aess. and
thses Vomco know - great .vslvA.
Lst Il hsip yoos dssghtss sod yoes'
oolf.
= Tsxt.Book ups1 . Ai1aeoto
! you free upoo feg0ost Write
~ O.. M, 0aoo0ohnDoeo1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-06

colorod lncc thnt folds In Interestingly
with III" line 0f the bodice section
The sleeves nfe ht'cd into srmhoirs
TINT follow the lines of the figure
closely or else the nrnh0lcs mr..
squared on In thu, mnnnsf which hns
distinguished some Of the best look.
ing Of the street frrcks. Then IN.
sleeves extend In httcd lin. 10 tn.
wrists, nj which point they nre mpt TO
flare slightly either by mems ~ Ny
piled hounces matching those upon the
skin In many cases. or with shaped
lower sections that merge into large