davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-07
DedfhS.

auTvERs. The officers and membcrs OF Dat
eheZ Chapter, No. Z. o. 4. s.. are requested
W II. QUIvERs Thursday, February y, ut
Zion Baptist Church, + st. bet 8rd and AZ
" afs5 fSSssn hoss Worsby a2SG p% Rstron
ARTHUR r. BROWN Worthy Patron.
ANNA b. DORSEY. Secretary.
e1IvERs: Omcers and members of the
Charles Catcher Lodge. No. IS. r. A. A. -,
are are requested to attend the funeral Of our
Thersdss Ia,e brother, T:,u EMANUEL r.. QU1vERs.
Church, Fstreet between 3rd and 4ls
wn soL3nAS AS IA I6AkDE, worshipful Master
RICHMOND: February. !. 1923. c. ADELIA
aa.- aaal.o-fNMoND, wife of DR.. Paul Richmond,
3257 \ st. NV. Funeral services at Apt 2
3e57 ST. ON Friday. February o; at 2:s6
h,mi sntio IItahi Intsrment Bay View cemetery, At
RODGERS. Departed this life Sunday. Febrn-
Q st. NV, PExANNA ,RoDGERs, devotea
and Herman Rodgers and three grandchii
dren Funeral Thursday. February s al
pm. from Second Baptist Church. Rev.
Holloway. pastor Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
ROGERS. Monday. February ), 1923. a.
Providence Hospital, LEWIS E.. husband o.
and William T. Rogers aud Mrs. Leon u
McAilister. Funeral services in chapel of
W. r. sPeare Co. 1908 II St. NV. on Thurs
daF, February 8. at $50 pm. Intermeut
'private) at Congressional cemetery.
SCOTT. Tuesday, February 8. 1923, at tn"
residence of her son-in-Iaw, Joseph Grant
2ll0 18th St. MAGGIE SCOTT, the beloved
Whe or the late Robert Scott. She leaves to
mourn their loss two daughters. Mrs. Grace
Scott Grant and Mary f. Dodson: two
grandchildren. Robert and Margaret Dodsop
ana host OF relatives and friends Funeral
from from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Fri
day February o, at ] pm. S"
SHELTON. Tuesday, February G. 1929. n,
bl5 am. ANNIE McLANE, widow of
George Z. Mcclellan Shelton, beloved mother
or Isabel 5. Haskins. Funeral from the resi-
dence OF her sister-in-law, Mrs. John c.
rnary =. at : pm. Relatives aud friends
SLAUGHTER. Tuesday. February g. 1923
PRISCILLA LIE BARON, beloved wife Of
William ID. Slaughter and daughter of the
late John Goldsborough of eastern Talbot
county. Md. Funeral services at 81. Paul's
1hurch, 18th and SITS. NV, Thursday
FEBRUARY s. at 10 am. Interment private
tBaltimore and eastern Maryland papers
please copy.l 7s
SNYDER. February 8. 1923. IL p.m., at his
residence, after a lingering illness. Will
LIAM b. u. SNYDER. L. S. A, retired
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Z. A
Mattingly, School St, BalIston, Va Inter
ment at Arlington cemetery. Thursday. l.
o'clock. 70
sToNEBRooK. February I. 1923. AZ 1880
am at 22lG Isl st. NV. SARAH A.
sIoNEBR0Ok. lnterment in Ohio
WASsERBACH. On Monday. February 6
1923. at his residence. 1900 L st. NV
THEODORE. husband Of Katherine Wasser-
Requiem mass will be celebrated at 81
Paul's Church. 18th and sts NV. Or
Thursday, February 9. at q. IN. Interment
Mount Olivet cemetery. -
Evening star., 1923-02-07

John Raymond Cox died at his resi-
dence, 3713 Keokuk street, Chevy
Chase, D. c., yesterday. He was born
in Bucyrus county, Ohio, forty nine
years ago. He came to Washington
some years ago to accept a position
in the Navy Department, where he
ultimately had charge of the recruit
ing service under the bureau of nayi-
cation. For some years he was a
resident of Somerset Heights, Md, and
was prominent in civic and county
affairs in Montgomery county.
Later Mr.. Cox lived in Cleveland
Park, and within the last few months
has occupied his new home, where he
died. He was member of the Royal
Arcanum; Past Master of Bethesda
Lodge. No. 4, F. A. A. M; member of
James f. Allen Chapter. No 80, r. A.
NJ; member of King Solomon Council,
No 13. Royal and Select Masters; a
member of the City Club, and a mem
Der OF the Press Club.
Mr.. Cox was editor of The Fleet
Review, the monthly journal of the
enlisted men Of the Navy. and asso-
ciate editor of the Army and NAVY
Register. Mr.. Cox is survived bv his
widow, formerly Louise Sarah Reich
mann; son, John Rudolph Cox. a
student at Brown University, and a
daughter. Dorothy Irwin Cox, a
student at Central High School.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
GEORGE OLIVER DEAD.

George w. oliver. plant pathologist,
horticulturist and landscape expert,
died yesterday at his home. 1885 Nc
comb street, Cleveland Park. He was
sixty-five years old. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon, at
2 o'clock. at the residence, Rev. DR..
Earle Wilfiey officiating. Interment will
be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. oliver was native or Scotland.
He came to the United States in 1885.
and was first connected with the Bo-
tanic Gardens in this city: For the
past twenty years he had been con-
nected with the Department of Agrt-
culture. He was the author of many
works on plant life. He was MEM
ber of Washington Centennial Lodge
F. A. A. NJ; La Fayette Chapter. r
A. NJ, and Columbia Lodge. l. Q. o. F.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ag-
nes oliver: a brother, Robert oliver
and a sister. Mary oliver. who reside
In Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
FATHER OF CABARET DIES.
Fritz Freiberg, Who introduced
Vaudeville in Restaurants, Dead.

CHICAGO. February known in
all parts of the world as the father
of the modern cabaret and the founder
of "Freiberg's," still one of the most
famous spots in Chicago's night life,
Fritz Freiberg died yeste rday.
Long before the reign Of synco-
pated melody, he opened a hall on
22d street, which later became world
famous as. the center of a former
white light district there and a rem
devious for actors. visiting notables
during the world fair days and men
about town. The place soon became
famous for the quality of it's music
and then for it's food. Later he in
troduced an innovation that attracted
wide attention-vaudeville acts inter-
spersed between dances.
Beneath 1T all, according to his
friends, lay deep love for good
music, and with the coming of rag
time he sold the place. He was eighty
three years old when death came and
was known as one of the richest mu-
sicians in Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and continued cold tonight, lowest
temperature about 20 degrees; tomor-
row fair, with rising temperature;
gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; rising temperature to-
morrow; moderate northerly winds,
becoming variable.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; rising temperature tomorrow;
moderate northwest winds. becoming
variable.
West vireinia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tomor-
row.
Thermometers pm, 90; 8 pm, 20;
IL midnight. 1S; am, IS; 8 am, 49,
noon, 25.
Barometer pm, 30.31; 8 pm.
1927; IL midnight. 1923: 4 am, 1929;
am, 3O.34; noon, 1896.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
noon today; lowest temperature, 1S
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, 80.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 81; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States
coast and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 6:54 am And 7.34
p.m.; high tide, l2:15 am. and 12:4s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1851 am. and
s:37 pm; high tide, liz am. and
/ :46 pm.
/ The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 7:10 am; sun sets
5:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1903 am; sun
| sets, 5.36 pm.
Moon sets, 1854 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

pioneer educator and author In
forestry, died yesterday in Toronto,
Canada, where he was professor
emeritus of the University of To-
ronto. according to information re-
ceived at the forestry service in this
city. He was a native of Germany
and was seventy-two years old. He
came to this country in 1875. He was
first chief forester of the Department
of Agriculture from 1886 to 1898. after
which he served at Cornell University
and the State College of Pennsyl-
vania. He had many friends in this
city.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
MRS. SPENCER is DEAD.
Resident for Thirty Years
Was Sister of Gen, Kidd.

Mrs. Sarah Kidd Spencer, for thirty
years a resident Of this city, died Sum
day morning at her home. 1882 18th
street northwest. aged seventy-eight
years. - Funeral services were held at
the family home yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Harry Dawson Mitchell. pastor of
the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church. assisted by Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the United
States House OF Represe entatives. Off
ciating. The interment was in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Spencer was a native Of Iona,
Mich. and the widow Of Capt. Benja
min F. Spencer, who died in 1888. She
was a sister of the late Gen. James H.
Kidd of Michigan. She was a commu-
meant of the Metropolitan NJ. e. Church
of this city and an officer and teacher
in the Chinese Sunday school of the
church for period of more than twenty
years. She is survived by five children,
Harry e. Spencer of Flint. Mich; James
H. Spencer of Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
Charles r. Williams of Brentwood, Md.
Mrs. Horton III. McKeever and Mrs. Ed
gar B. Merritt of this city. Besides the
children mentioned, she leaves one
brother, Hampton e. Kidd of Los An
geles, Calf, and nine grandchildren.
EX-U. 8. FORESTER DEAD.
Bernard E. Fernow, former chief
fnraStar. nf tho TIpjfa1 CfofaS and q
Evening star., 1923-02-07
FOUND.

MONEY-Small sum of money in northwest
apt house on Dec. "a. 1922 Call North 760. 7s
POCKETBOOK--On 11th ST. car. Feb. 2. Phone
Columbia 5332.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

EX-U. 8. FORESTER DEAD.
Bernard E. Fernow. former chic
forester of the United States and
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Garns nf Thdnk8.

BROWN. I wish to thank my many friends
and relatives for their sympathy and floral
offerings at the death of our beloved husband
and father. RICHARD BROWN.
FROM THE FAMILY
PEARSON. I wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my relatives and
friends, Masonic and !. o. o. +. lodges for
their kindness and floral tributes at the re
cent death of my beloved husband. Capt
ISAAC PEARSON. HIS WIFE.
THOMAS. / wish to sincerely thank nay many
friends and relatives for their sympathy
and floral offerings at the death of my be
loved husband MARY THOMAS.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

The editions OF books printed zoo
or 300 years ago are almost entirely
free from typographical errors, which
NAV be attributed to the fact that the
early publishers were generally emil
nent scholars and themselves gave
much attention to the revision OF
their proofs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

sung in a pleasing way. 1t stopped
the show.
Loves Fables is a musical and
dance act, with four men and two
girls. 1t has rather an unusual open
ing number. a song which introduces
four of the dancers. The singer a q
good voice, and he sang somepopular
songs.
Casey and Warren have some
clever lines in their act, some of
which are based on the Englishman's
alleged lack of a sense Of humor.
Casey, as an E~nglishman, gives ii
laughable Interpretation of the aver
age conception of the type. One OF
the funniest things in the act was
Casey trying to understand why a
chicken crosses the road.
Frazier and Bunce look so much
alike that they have named their act
Doubles Troubles" They have some
songs and some jokes based on their
remarkable resemblance.
Lillian and Henry Ziegler have a
better han usual opening act, and
get a good hand on some of their
stunts.
The Man Between" is the feature
photoplay. An entertaining bill at
the Palace today and Wednesday.
By Observer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Here Is a Story of How Two
Men Tied Up Lyric Show

1t seems to me that success in the
vaudeville field rests to a great extent
upon the personality Of the performer.
Take this weeks bill at the Lyric
and consider the case Of Clark and
O'Neil. It isn't so much what they
do, but how. For instance. everybody
knows Turkey in the Straw" These
two men are able to make a comedy
hit out of this old idea.
They sing and they dance, but 1t
is the way they introduce their work
which counts. They make quite a
fuss ver what song number they
shall sing. The audience gets all
worked up and the result is that good
showmanship and personality ties up
the Thanksgiving week bill at the
Lyric.
A man billed as Romeo has the serv-
ices of eight dancing girls. The man
has a sort of a Prince of Wales way
about him and the girls really can
dance. The outstanding feature of
the act is a toy soldier dance. Pleas
ing work. Act is well dressed.
Dorothea Nelson Is a violinist and
Otis Francis is a pianist and cellist.
These two go in for the better sort
of music. Jones and Johnson, ne
groes. strut their stuff both in dance
md in song as well as conversation.
Ed Redmond and company offer a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Fejer and Mack Winners at Keith's;
Real Singers at Palace-Romeo at Lyric

principals. Others in the cast in
clude Arthur Corey, Ell Brendel, Flo
Bert, Martha Troop, Dorothy Ken
dali. Alice Ridnor, Maris CLANCY and
others.
Flo Bert tries very hard to put
class and ability into this revue, but
she has a most difficult job. Brendel
in n scene wears u trick suit which
falls to pieces. In n scene several
dancers appear with some kind OF
paint, varnish or something all over
them. II this is art, then the man
who paints a barn down on the farm
must be a great artist.
This show has a really beautiful
scene, the Dutch number, at the close
Of the first act. This is the real
revue article made so by costuming
and scenery. The same applies to the
last number In the last act, a beautiful
flash finish.
You know that I speak my own
opinions and this time is nc. exception
to the rule. This show on the whole
is not what we expect at the Murat
Theater, the home Of such beautiful
revues as THE. Passing Show Of
1929" THE Dancing Girl" Green
witch Village Follies'' and others. Ed
ward L. Bloom is presenting this
Spice" show. Yes, there are a large
number of people in the cast, but
quantity does not make a show.
Have your own idea about this one.
I have stated mine.
At the Murat all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

comedy sketch called Napoleon" 1
believe the hardest job in the show
business is to write an interesting
vaudeville sketch. I have seen enough
failures on the stage to convince me
that it is some job to turn out the
right sort of a sketch. Napoleon"
has been written with an eye on the
laughs. 1t oncerns an inmate Of an
insane asylum who finds refuge in
a cottage occupied by two quarrelng
lovers. At times it approaches melo-
drama, then farce and then suddenly
becomes comedy. 1t move rapidly
and holds the interest. Guess that is
the real test Of a successful variety
sketch.
The Clinton Sisters open the show
with a dancing act. Al Golem and
his Persian marvels close the bill.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Film is unclean

Film il that viscous coat you
feel. It resists the tooth brush,
and much of it clings and stays.
Soon II becomes discolored, then
forms dingy coats. That's why
countless teeth are clouded more
or less.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it They, with tar
tar, T the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Under old methods, very few
people, young or older, escaped
these hlm-caused troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an
extraordinary method Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are made e1-
actly in accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription. You reduce steadily
and easily, with no I'll effects. Procure
them from your druggist at one dollar
for a box or send price direct to the
Marmola Company, 1912 Woodward Ave,
Detroit. MIeh.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
New Palace Bill Introduces
two Interesting Singers

There are two people on the current
bill at the Palace who know how to
sing popular music without jazz. They
are Wright and DIETRICH.
This act was placed in second posi-
ton. but the audience yesterday after
noon greeted it instantly. The ability
D fthese two singers was recognized
at once One of their songs, THE
Little White House With the Little
Red Roof" was written by Miss
DIETRICH. and met with favor.
There is some welcome harmony in
this act, with good voices and songs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

Spice" show was presented in New
York al the Winter Garden on July s.
1922, the a of principals included
Mile. Marion. James c. Morton. Sam
Iiearn Amman Kaliz, Florence
Browne. Cecije d'Andrea, Harry Wal
tiers, Hasoutra. Helen O'Shea, Rex
Storey, James Watts, Valeska Suratt
VIII Oakland, Lucille Ballantine. Ma
rion Randall, Mart Randall, Jane
Richardson. James Gaylor, Midgie
Miller. Flavia Arcaro. Stanley Bre1
nan. F. Fl. Rarlab. Adela Rowland.
Jack Trainer. George Price. Artie
Looming. Jimmy Hussey and others.
The cast seen at the Murat last
night was vastly different, and names
count in revues. Jack Trainor, Ka-
liz, Florence Browne are present at
the Murat from the New York cast Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

- -
m o you want to hear real orches-
trail music on the variety
LII stage?
Then go to B. F. Keith's this week.
Joe Fejer and his Hungarian Or
chestra Is the headline attraction at
Kelth's thisN week.
This is not a jazz playing organi-
zation. The program such
compositions as Hungarian Rhapso-
die No 2" Blue Danube Waltz" and
a violin SOLO. "Chanson Bohemian"
as played by Fejer.
Now do not get worried and feel
that this is too much for vaudeville.
Fejer has brought a splendid group
Of players to Keith's. The music
played by them needs no apology.
The thing that I like about this or
chestra is that it gets one interested
in the mechanics of music. 1 am sure
thai you will be highly interested in
the work of Bella Nyary at the Gym
balom.
Fejer is a violinist of ability. He is
wise enough Of a Snowman not to
overdo the ~so-called "highbrow" mu-
sic. He finishes his program with a
medley fox trot. Let US have music,
real music on the vaudeville stage
Keith's Theater is giving us that sort
Of music this week 1t is up to us
to take advantage of the opportunity.
Wilbur Mack, with the assistance of
Allen Lieber, Meka Stanford and
Gertrude Purdy, offer a smart little
original something which is given no
-o-,- ~ Nha nrn0raTN AG II IL all
in the way of a surprise, l will not
give away the secret. Here is smart
comedy work. splendidly done by ex-
perts.
The Four Adlonas offer a splendid
casting act. A really fine act. The
Dreon Sisters give their impression
Of Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Raymond
Bond, with the aid of Duncan Harris
and Miss Eleanor Magnuson. appears
IN a sketch called The Minute Man"
During the conversation it develops
that a man may look like a simp and
yet not be one.
Sybil Vane, prima donna, is again
present. She sings as we'll as usual.
She gave a little curtain talk yester-
day afternoon. Leon DOmque is at
the piano and this is one reason why
the act score so well.
George Watts is a rotund comedian
Of song Belle Hawley is a slender
pianist. This team is good for many
laughs and applause. Allyn Mann, with
the assistance of several dancers, Of
fers "A Whirl OF Dance" as the closing
act.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

company this week, and in addition,
there Is some new talent.
At the Broadway all this week.
By Observer.)
4 l. +
The movies on view today include:
Little Old New York" at the Circle;
THE Gold Diggers' at the Ohio; THE
Lone Star Ranger" at the Apollo;
1.-The Thrill Chaser" at the Isis;
Enemies of Women" at Mister
Smiths and movies at the Lincoln
Square.
On Thursday afternoon, Good
Morning Dearie." a musical comedy
opens a three-day engagement at
English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
youthful FOIlies" Is Quite
A Mixture of This and That

The Capitol this week Is offering
Youthful Follies," another Columbia
Wheel burlesque show.
The show starts out like polite
musical comedy. then becomes regular
burlesque and winds up as musical
comedy.
The first scene Is placed in the Dun
bar Seminary. and that is a strange
place for a burlesque show to start.
Julia Clifford in this act has a chance
10 offer several song numbers which
are presented as song pictures. 1t Is
seldom hat a burlesque show goes
in for this sort Of thing.
Another step out Of the ordinary is
Fun in the Movies" Harry Morris
and Ed Cole, comedians, stand before
the screen and get lot of fun in tell
ing Charlie Chaplin how to go
through HIS PAGES. This is new stuff
for burlesque and is good fun.
Johnny Nit and Mary Tuck. col
ored dancers, do some good hoof1ng.
Cole and Morris offer their conception
Of Gallagher and Shean." It is dur
ing this number that Cole leases the
audience into believing that he Is go.
ing to sing a dirty song, but he
doesn't. This stunt reminds me of
Billy B. Vans red card joke. It's all
in fun.
In the last act Cole goes in for some
regular burlesque stuff by dressing up
like a near vampire who falls in love
with a sheik. I didn't get a laugh out
of this stunt. but l vas way IN the
minority. Part OF the show is good
and part is not even fair.
AT the Capitol this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Stock Burlesque Continues
At the Broadway Theater

Those in charge Of the destinles Of
the stock company. now playing bur
lesque at the Broadway. are making
the mistake Of using some of the bits
again that were used earlier IN the
season..
This should not be necessary, rs
there are some good lines in this
weeks show. and il has not been an
Improvement to add the old ones.
Some OF the old favorites are In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Concerning Something
Called "Spice of 1929"

AS presented 1t the Murat last
night. Spice Of 1922" is not a big
city show.
One realizes this after having seen
his season such shows as The Pass
ing Show of 1928" Blossom Time"
The Greenwich Village Follies," and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
e8TH BIRTHDAY OBSERVED

By Times Special
WALTON, Ind, Nov. 27.-Mrs. J. P.
Hurd, 9S. a pioneer of Cass County
and a member Of the Walton English
Lutheran Church ifty.hve years, has
just celebrated her birthday.
At the event were five children. not
one OF whom is under 81 years old.
Many other relatives were present.
She has twenty-eight grandchildren,
ifty-four great-grandchildren and Ave
great-great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Observe Wedding Anniversary

bU ItWcd opFttuF
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Nov. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Kinder observed
their ifty-hfth wedding anniversary
yesterday by entertaining their two
daughters. Mrs. c. E. Wills and Mrs.
Samuel Stage. and their grand.
children. at dinner. Both were born
near Arcadia and never lived out.
side of Hamilton County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

The book Is by
Jack Lait, and
after seeing some
of h e alleged
comedy sketches
in this called
revue, l am sure
that LAit has no.
added anything to
his fame by writ
ing this revue. ]
found THE Spice
of Honeymoon
ing stupid and
At times mighty
close to the Dor
der line. The
same applies to a
bedroom nothing
called "Help."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
You Owe
Yourself this dainty habit.
Fight the film on teeth

You men and women owe to
yourself prettier, cleaner teeth.
Teeth free from dingy film. Mil
lions have learned the way to at
tain them. If you don't know it,
please Try it now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

These facts led dental science to
seek for film combatants. Eventu-
ally two were found. One disin-
tegrates the film, n removes It
without harmful securing.