davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
CHOSEN
PUBLICITY
HEAD
Young lawyer Is Chairman Of
Alexandria KiWants
Committee.

.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. SC.
Keith Carlin,. jr., Alexandria lawyer,
has been selected, as one OF the pub
lcity committee members of the
Kiwanfs Club. Serving on the COM
nittees with CarIn, are III. Noel
Garner, William May, Joseph H.
Newell, and Harry Wade.
Other committees, named by y.
HandaH eaton, new president OF the
club, and announced today, are:
Educational committee - Chester
Gwinn, Chairman: r. Clinton Knight,
John 7. Worthington, John H.
Ir1myer w. Aifred Smoot: Inter
Icity EeiaeIohs coInIniIsee--C. Asnoy
tsSssEu ~. cIls.lE MAI ". ~: OuL-
gu, FlcnaTo =. RHI1nery joseph
~ 2cn ynzsIn II: -. a: Ri1er. Fu Io
Us Is aLIdlTs con1n1iLIee-D Y. Howell
49,. -, 80 AupseM su Il
man; Warren Grubbs. ". SeIden
washington, Benedict wen. and
Harry b. eaton.
ENTERTAINMENT ns,ti,n,9tfAs fsiatsd1,
w ETSfcJ1r ekeSte1SsS,s. -
I134f,AR C4Aor1S n vuare,sJa 80
nef6 W oedSn = Ha@as1I fxsfc,.
~ ReceDtfon eon1naitfee.. Is.Jsretf
HeluniyfIS ehairnSsgs. NJ = fsf1ny,i,. -
ham. B'lH. EZrsne TSayi6 fsr;iI.
bTSrf1eYs f,barIS4 - 49, r4n..sss
S6nIajftS Tlo,,S1aaS + -, 800.
TnaT.. = = $500 .,r9 = Z. IISiaL..
II q Txy.-ti..rs.e F....s IS,S.:.l1as.
rt~a.,.. $500, 80. T...sss -.
s,,a5rS-e,s. $3.50 49,. y
Hyfc1so 49,, 1sto5sAz 49,
14SreszSs rs-assa.SSs .saSsssstl 80 4
y R~ss.ta,. - cH Nj 49, I,
I so.Sssst ps.,,S.1 - 1870 49, p
vTa5ISsa .slSnsI1 Tr .Wa ~
L. " etlscs Llnusey larry y: kirk.
Ns sssau COMMITTEES: Chafles b.
SWdn chanmani Hugh GARRISON
RavIo ~. Aulnsh, Robert f.. Down
n ltLIfs ". h Thomas. Attendance
cotnlnlt.ee: r. q. beverley. chair
lnsl oanuel W.. Fits, John g..
a ,sL, Y H.. Davis ana J. *.
Aitcnoson.
subnitted - the ci ~ e,. ~, -. ~
AIexandria YESTERDAY 4 mar eh ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
MARRIAGE T,tcENSEs

Unless otherwise specified, all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city:
James n Young, IS. and Julia Moore
30. The Rev w. Brown,
William Thompson. rs. and Lucy DEN
mis-. %; The Rev. P. Hayes.
90 Forest Charlton. 2s: and Effie r. Scott
Aldo Moutanari, SO. ana Palohina Ven
tuTi, q. Judge r. p. Mattinsly.
John N. Ptatt. 4S, Of Pittsbursh, Pa.
and Mary ]. Martin, 80, Of Cleveland
oh doh. The he, Rev Rev; H; D. Mitchell. -
ems, 20. The. Rev. q. d. Bullock
"a OH m. WRo o 90. and Rose B. HOllsy
1,, Robert Towe. AZ, and Cora Main. 4s
Harold @. Moore, 2s. Of Mahninston
". Va and Alice c. vessels, &c. The
heXt u M MCNAMARA.
Phia, Pa, and Annie Kbhhan. 81. The
He R,h p. d; n Mitchell. =.
beth Thorn, So. The Rev. 4. Schmidt.
John Wilson, SO. and Minnie Doyle, az
Briggs. wv o. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Look Here Look Here !!

IUUh IIETN IIUUh IItIt
OWNER MUST BELL At ONCE
TERMS ONLY 1850 CASH
Here b. beautiful double con-
afrurted home ~ large rooms
and bath, newly painted and in
perfect condition. 2 bed rooms. PC
etptiau hail. cabinet Kitchen. lhun-
drF. cement basement. DOUBLE
CONciETE GARAGE. The lot De-
gHNt20. all ln lawn. flowers. gar
den and berries. Fine nolEhbor-
hood wonderful panoramic view
Offered az the ridiculous price ~
ONLY $500. worth $3.50 Near
finroln High. bOulsyhrdH ana
Woodland Park. Just the place
Tor a working man. Why pay
ront7 Zee this a. once. you viii
want ~ the minute you Inspect
tho property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
POLICE ARREST
COMPLETE RING
G ct Every Principal Of
Booze Organization

For the first time in the history
Of the local prohibition law, a
complete booze ring has been jailed
b. the police. according to Chief
Of Police W. g. Seyeryns. The
manufacturer. retailer, buyer and
middle man--all fell into the hands
OF the police dry sauad 10 a round
up carried on By Pairoimen o. l..
Residen. George Reynolds and Bob
Herman. Monday.
william Raymond. 80. OF 1900
seventh ave, was the buyer % the
wet goods. Herman asserts. He was
arrested first and charged with VIC
lating the state liquor law. George
Bromm. Il. and G. Wright, %. were
then arrested in d delivery truck
with II gallons Of moonshlnc. They
were delivering the goods. il Is NJ.
legged Wright was released. while
Bromm posted 800 bail on a city
liquor charge.
The officers then raided a house
at III Gard ave. s. and arrested
II. zumoff. %. under the city liquor
law. zumoff was the manufacturer.
the police allese. He had a 50.gal.
lon stir and large quantity OF
finished liquor All four OF the
men were connected with the same
booze ring. the police ailege.
One more arrest was scheduled
Tuesday. the police hoping to put
behind the bars the man who Is
alleged to have financed the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

A nice home along the lake shore
or Sound would be just tho place for
tho summer. Many places arc being
sold every day thru the want ads.
Look them over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
WILL INSPECT
ADIT TUNNEL.

4 party Of city council members
left Seattle Tuesday to. inspect the
sdit tunnel OF the Skagit power
project and machinery purchased by
the city without proper authorize.
ton. for which warrant for s1se..
900 was turned down by City Comp
troIler Harry w. Carroll.
Councilman Erickson and Council.
woman Mrs. kathryn Miracle mads
the trip TO the city's giant power
project. The warrant was declared
Illegally drawn. In an opinion by
Corporation Counsel T. J. l.. Ken.
nedy. and Comptroller Carroll :. re.
fused to issue it to X. c. storric &
Co, skagit contractors, in whose
favor IL was drawn.
II Is charged that the adit tunnel,
which was purchased by the city for
$4,000, and the old machinery,
which was purchased for $4,000.
have little value to the city. The
purchase wac made by the board OF
public works, after the auditing
committee OF the council had okhed
the bills, along with a number Of
routine accounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
HOME AND INCOME

A LITTLE COTTAGE PAVED STREET IN
VERY DESIRABLE DISTRICT 1T is ARRANGED FOR TWO
FAMILIES FRONT LARGE Sun
KITCHENETTE
RENT THE OTHER. NEWLY
REFRIGERATED PAID IN
/ CAN MAKE a SALE BEFORE Ii.
CEPT WITH $3.50 CASH: WILL.
$3.50 IF You CAN PAY $3.50 CASH NIGHT CONSIDER LATE
GOOD nIY--So WOULD ApyIsE YOU TO SEE IT At ONCE.
HospITAIA IF PROPERTY APPEALS TO YOU. PHONE OWNER
AT REDWOOD 476T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Alki Ave. VIII Be
Opened Wednesday

AK ave, wIllch has been closed
during paving. will be opened
Wednesday from West Spokane ave.
to the light house.
Third ave. N. w. and w 85th
ST., which have been closed while
two miles OF paving were laid.
will be opened to traffic Wednes.
day from tho canal to the city
limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
9 MALE HELP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL BoY WANTED FOR
GOOD DOWNTOWN ROUTE AND
LOADING BUNDLES on STREET
CARS. EXTRA SALARY pAID
For LOADING PAPERS. APPLY
At THE CIRCULATION DEPART.
AENT. THE SEATTLE STAR
SEVENTH AVE. NEAR UNION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
McNett Realty Co.

ii2i WhiiinRford Ave MslrOss 1895
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Makes no difference what section of the city
your home is For Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

lust COMPLETED FIVE ROOMS.
classy bungalow. hardwood floors.
French doors, massive fireplace.
cement basement furnace, laundry.
cabinet kltchc n. corner lot. only
Anln NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
Overland
Used Car Department

Fine automobiles 1T prices that
make motoring Within the reach
of .grrvanr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
AUTOS FOR SALE
TIIE .sANnA 80

The
Envelope Tells the Truth.
Wo had a salesman onCc
who never sold hia cua-
tompr an automobile
alwRys knocked him
lie is "isnoeklng them
over for someone else
now Knocking them
nNrf. Hooking them"
have no place here. When
Ne soil a good ear after
~ has proven satisfactory.
after tho customer IL
pleased and We are pleas
Cd. then Nc consider We
have made good sale
We made Hlxty-fivo fG6l
such sales OF used ears
from April goth 10 May
iPth-fd5 coo worth We
never have SP CfAt.
SALES where tho prices
arc upprd and then down
"a. We work on the old
theory. HE SURE YOU are
rlEht and 40 ahead The
Sands Plan ia right aud
Ne arc going ahead with
The Envelope TELLS the
Truth" with a force that
BE- Irresistible our used
car husiuen - comes % uH
regularly and steadily
every month IN incrthn-
ing volume.
1921 Auburn Touring
1890 Chandler Coupe
1916 Dodge Touring
1918 Dodge TOURING
1890 Ford Sedan
1898 Ford Coupe
1870 Oakland RoAdrtpr
STuDEBAkEHB
1890 Special SIX
Roadster
1889 special Six Touring
1880 ilie Six
SANDS MOTORS co.
loie y Pike. East 0sai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

CARD OF THANKS

NE WISH 10 THANK ouR MANY
friends Tor the beautiful fiowSrs
and sympathy rendered durina Inc
Illness and death 81 our beloved
husband aud father MFa. Thufss
ton kruWn ard family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

It's 80 hard TO Try and find any.
thing that has been lost around
town. Remember. d want ad has
thousands Of eyes and will gladly
help you find II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
A. Spencer & c
Realtors

NEW BROOM COTTAGES on ACRE
tracts. fronting on main highway.
with city water. light ana phone
service very easy payment and
terms. See Mr.. Chandler. corner
zsth y w. and Spokane ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29

Crown jewels Of Russia. now in the
hands Of the soviet government. arc
valued az s500.O00,0O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-29
PHONE WEST Oi9s

FOR SALE ny OWNER ROOM
bungalow. near woodland park: :
blocks from Phlnney car: large
oft. full cement base msnt and ga
rage. $3.50. $3.50 down. Phone
sunset Abgf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

pulled sleeves were entirely hem
stitched. A satin sash of rose
shade finished the low waistline
and tied in 4 soft bow on the left
hip.
Even the simple chain stitch
does much to embellish the or
CANDY or wolfe f. ock. | saw ore
such frock the other day made
of yellow wolfe with interlapping
circles worked in chain stitch, in
darker shade of yellow. Every
five inches in the skirt were hori-
zontal rows of these circles which
graduated in size. being larger at
the bottom of the skirt than at
the top.
One can cut out paste board cir
cles with a soft lead pencil out
line them on the skirt tapping
one over the other a tiny bit. BY
taking large stitches, the work is
effective and very quickly done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
Southern Women Work
Exceedingly Long Hours

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Tens
of thousands OF women in the
United States labor in mills aud
factories 10 or more hours daily
at. wages far below the accepted
standard Mary Anderson, direc-
tor of the women'S bureau of the
department of lafor, charged in
her annual report. 5srsttr{'
The "mediany--a figure some
what below the average weekly
wage--is between $1,000 and $13.
80 in five Southern States, she
reported.
Sanitary and general welfare
conditions were found lacking in
most of the plants investigated.
The report is based on a sur
vey of IT'S establishments en-
ploying 46,70O women, in Ken
lucky. Alabama. South Carolina,
Arkansas and Missouri.
probably the majority Of
persons whose acquaintance with
industry is not particularly pro-
found think that the eight bour
day and something which II
least approaches a living wage
are standards which are so gen
orally accepted that they no
longer need emphasis" Director
Anderson stated. These state
studies havey shown, howe9ers
that long hours of work and low
wages are the rule rather than
the exception for large numbers
of women, and that these condi-
tons ar so widespread as to
constitute a very definite chal-'
lenge to the constructive action
of all groups interested in these
subjects. e.. ttsf =
I'm the five states studied con-
ditions differed to a certain ex-
tent but on the whole the en-
phaSlS Is much the same for each
locality"
Seldom is the eight hour day
and the 44-hour week found in
these states. she said. As a gen
eral rule the 10-hour day and the
55-hour week. prevail. In many
establishments a still longer day
prevails.
Alabama is lowest in the wage
scale with "medisn" earnings at
$1,000, Kentucky is next with
S1l.60 South Carolina, S11.95;
Arkansas, $l3.55; and Missouri,
$3.50.
Very little attention is given to
the comfort or safety of the wo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
X. of c. B0wlerste3
Hold Tourney Mar. 10
CIV United Press.)

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. rs
Starting March ~, Milwaukee
will be host to two national bowl
ing .tournaments+the American
Bowling Congress tournament
and the National Knights of Co
lumbus tournament.
With reports that all. records
in point of entries will be broken
by the A. y. c. this year, those
in charge of the Knights of Co
lumbus tourney report the entry
list in the first national tourna-
ment Of theig organization will
run we'll over TIE 900 team mark.
Chicago, with an entry list of
over one hundred teams, leads the
list in out of town entries in the
X. Of c. tourney. st. Louis is
second on the list so far and will
send over fifty teams. - - '''' 4
Hundreds of knights of Co.
hinfbuS from all Aover the coun-
try will participate in this tour
nament. Entries so far receiv-
ed are from Tulsa, Okla; Los
Angeles, St. Paul. Minneapolis,
Denver, San Francisco, Akron,
o.; Buffalo, Niagara Falls, kans-
as City, Mo-; and Toledo.
Officers in charge announce they
expect many entries from, several.
other cities, from which teams
are entered in the A. B. c..
The prize committee has already
secured cash and merchandise
amounting to over two thousand
dollars from the Milwaukee
Knights of Columbus Bowling As
ISOLATION. Several benefits are
being conducted to increase this
prize list and it IS believed that
before March 10 the, ] prize list
will reach the ten Thousand dol$
lar mark. $50. Sssss q,
Holding of the tournament on
the same date as that Of the a.
B. c. tourney. win enable the tx,
of C. bowlers from far cities I'd
take part in bothsevents. Secre7
taries of the A. b. C. and the
National X of c, association
have been working together and
have arranged the schedule Sc
as to make it possible for the
bowlers to compete in the two
tournaments and not, neeessitate
long stay inithis city;
The A. b, PCsstournament wild
be staged at the Milwaukee audis
torium while the K.sof C;9 meet
will be held at the knights Of
Columbus club house. q ri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

broidered towels and bed linens
have departed, but the urge of
our ancestors, who knitted the
family seeks. made the family
homespuns and wove their own
carpets, is inborn in many OF US
and we can not sit idle with en-
PITY hands.
Hand work IS one Of the most
expensive Injuries one can buy
today and there are numerous
ways one can apply it to the
summer frock without much la
Dor.
For instance, the summer dres-
SEES of French vcile can be made
into such charming affairs with
a little hand work. saw one
among the imports in a fashion
able shop which would be well
worth copying. The material was
of beautiful shade of grayish
blue wolfe, handstitched in rose
color, and worn over slip OF rose
voile. Placing one shade of wolfe
over another is very new this
year and extremely effective.
" The skirt had a wide border
effect of hcmstitching, extending
up as far as the knees. Threads
were pulled out at intervals max
ing spaces about an inch wide
through which the rose underslip
showed. 1t is very easy to PAIL
threads in voiie and the herr
stitching was done in heavy ROSE
silk cord.
The long wasted blouse was
unhemstitched though the tiny
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
(By United Press)

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 2S.-"Judge'
Roy Bean is one OF the Legendary
figures Of the old Texas-the Tex
as of gun play and law made on
the spur of the moment and en-,
forced by any ore who had tbs
nerve and the shooting ability 10
make it stick" r>k A so
A lot of people questioned
whether there ever was such a
man. But a picture and tat
tered note book recently brought
to light shoay that he did live and
hold his court and get away With
his decisions.
Judge Bean presided in wha'
was then Vincgarrop along IN
the virgin days of me presen,
century. The judges sign, over
a saloon, read: "Law West of the
Pecos." The PecoS, be it known
is one of the big rivers of Tex
as. "West of the PecoS" in those
days meant about the same thing
as no law and mighty little civil
lization.
The picture shows Bean seated
on q hopr ko0' on the porch oil
his saloon, a whisky Jug at hi
side, and volume of Statutes
of Texas" before him. He wrot,
his rulings in a notebook, which
has been preserved. Here was
one of them:
''Rewl-Ia all kinds of gains
from poker to highway robbery
everybody caught blufiing loses
Another one in the case of a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
WANTED

At once, good business man with
moderate capital TO handle one
of the eldest and most popular
moderate priced makes of auto
mobiles built. Exclusive rights in
Fairfax County.
Box 800 THE GAZETTE
Site
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

mt 80 ,aori h:-y ess =. 40
r:g'' bow sai EfIaf rag
5y1nSS H. 1s.ts ys'sise ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

exist. We know that as blood-cells
increase in number, blood Impurities
vanish! We also know that night f0l-
lows day. Both are factsi But have you.
eczema sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage OF this wonderful factf
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about it, Skin eruptiOns,
eczema with all its fiery, skin-digsing
torture and its soul-tearing. unreaeh-
able itching, piinples, blac6heads and
boils. they all pack up and go, when
the tide OF blOod-cells begins TO roll
ini Blood-cells are the figbting-gian;
of nature! S. s. s. builds them By the
miilionl It has been doing II since
1876, S. S. S. is one OF the greatest
blood cell builders. blood cleansers
and body builders known to us NOR
talsi When YOU put theSs facts to-
gether,-then to continue to have ecze-
ma and skin eruptionS looks more like
a sin than disease. Mrs. Arthur N.
Smith, Pearl St., Newark. Ohio. writes:
mn little girl had Tery bad edse OF
ec=ema. She begaH taking s. S. S. aud
Is ueR nog. thank yoV eerB much. Z
tel qRy friends lrhdt good medieine it
Is. I cannot talk too Mach about tt. for
Z knolo it is o. X"
Here Is your opportunity. s. s. S.
contains only vegetable medicinal in
gradients. Because ). = 5. does build
red blood cells, II routs Rheumatism.
builds firm flesh, fills cut hollow
cheeks, beautifieS the complexion.
builds you up wheu you are run down.
s. S. s Is sold al al drug stores, In
two sizes. The largcr size bottle Is
the more economical.
xx~ - n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
TO-DAY IN MUSIC

Z Speaking Of violinists, Fritz
Kreisler eonfded to an intimate
professional friend thai. he is All
astonished admuer Of Jascha
Heifetz the techp zeal VIVA I'd;
Kreislcr has heard the youthful
rirtuoso on ( aurnrronr eeaastona
and confesses that be has been
amazed at the uhsanns lcss
superhuman tecbnicaf feass PEI
formed by Heifetz. he says he
has yet to hear one false note
struck, so ofla@less' is The Rus
SLAMS technique. Both men have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
Law West of the Pecos," as
Enforced by Judge Rex Bean

cowboy shooting a Chinese:
"There amt no law against
killing a ytniagpap- The law is
against killing a reasonable being
and a Chinyman amt no reason
able being, but nothing, but .
,ckinyman: gTh ~
Bean .ohssa fined dsadI' pal
$40. The body was found fander
a strestle. FITS was taken Before
the Judge" who found on il
$40 and pistol. Bean fined the
body $40 for carrying a pistol,
and calmly collected it.
Lily Langtry. famous actress,
passed over the Soathsra, Pacific
from San Francisco to News Or
leans. When she atopped at the
Judges town it vas named
vinegarr6p, butt when She left it's
name was Langtry-the Judge
had fallen Tor. Lily. -
Judge" Beans decisions were
usually final, and only one mat
ter in which his authority was
questioned was recalled. He had
married number of couples. and
divorced a few! A regularly con-
stituted court rebuked him for
granting divorces. Beams ans
wer was that if it was wrong
for him to grant divorces, it was
wrong for him to marry folk, so
he guessed he had a right to
correct his own mistakes.
The march of civilization even
tually reached Langtry and Bean
Sadjoureed his court, moving t.
San Antonio where he died in
-Ig1f. -. 49,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

men workers sslk, IN these! States, she
declared. Nots even the mi himum
standards fmi sanitation comfort
or safety are observed, despite
the frequent accidents and gene
raj. suffering charged to lack OF
precautionary measures.
Negro women iIr these states
fare FAR worse than: the whites,
Directos Anderson stated, afMed-
lam wages for the, negro w6hien
range from $3.50 weekly in South
Carolina TO- S1fO5 Ssmgg Missouri.
The wage in KehtueRy is slo.N;
Alabama, $685. landssf Aikansas
ST25. p ftStsUAkf$t4ift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

i nsgfle t5
~ - f5 +rG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
Skin Ablaze
NTH Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearabie!

We know there is one thing that
stops eczema, aud that Is more red
blood cells! S. $. s builds them by
the million! You can Increase your
red blood cells 10 the point where It
Is practically impossible for eczema to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

admirers who heatedly dispute
that their favorite is the greatest
fiddler, but it may be well to
remember that if we fnl in Hell
fetz's instrument a witch or dew
il. in Kreisler's we find a soul.
All of which calls to mind that
Professor Leopold Auer, who has
been responsible for finishing off
Heifetz, Eiman, zimbalist and a
host of other prominent and DIS
tinguished artists, is going to be
represented by his rrss Ameri-
can pupil in debut recital in
New York on March 5. Miss
Sylvia Lent, of Washington, is
the violinist in question and II
will be her first American public
appearance. Last fall, she toured
Germany and gave a number OF
recitals where she was received
with enthusiasm. Her training
was secured exclusively in Amer
lea and her recital will = be in
teresting if only to prove that
Auer can impart his knowledge
t. our native sons and daughters
as we'll as TO- THOSE gef his own
Russia. on .ohel point Miss.Lent'
certaiuk should bs congratulated.
She, fHas engagea' Andre. j5endist
as her accompanist. With Ben
DIST att the piano, iqne cannot fail
Of an artistic. per performances + e:
Josef straaisky has resigned
from the conductorship Of the
New York philharmonic and here
is one too good to keep, from the
sMusical Courier. . '"'Josef stran
sky, suffering from a cold, CON
Quoted his closing concert VITA
fever of 10l. After the last
number, his doctor rushed to the
dressing room and asked "W,ka}
can | do for yop?"' Stransly re
piled, Here's your CHANCE doc
tor, if you make me well, II
give YOU 500; if you kill mem
colleagues will give you $4,000"
Mebber walls have ears. ". !
3
Clarence Whitehill, son of our
own. soil. is one Of the creates;
interpreters of the Wagner roles
in America today, which is say
ing quite bit. in. view Of tn
hodde of Wagerian bassos and
baritones now here both with tho
Metropolitan and with the visit
ing German company: His beau
tifuL voice seems to grow naoi
mellow with time and his perfec'
diction would put many. a Ecu
ton to shane. His recent dap.
pearance in the revival cf""ran
hauser" was an occasion Of JOY
Gus enthusiasm.