davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Fine Underthings

SS.9S; were 5000. 10 Satin
Princess Slips. camisole top;
tailored finish with hemstitch-
ing from hem to hip; in white
only. Sizes 3S to A.
S6.os; were SIo.5o. Crepe-back
Satin Princess Slips, camisole
style. elastic at hip; in flesh and
white. Sizes 3S to A.
S3.oS; were $500. 5 French
Princess Slips of white main
sock, armhole style; daintily
hand d-embroidered and scalloped
at bottom; open down front.
Sizes So and 3S.
A.9S; were 5000. 5 French
Princess Slips of nainsook, cam
isole and armhole styles: dain-
tily hand embroidered and
hand-scalloped at bottom; open
down front. Sizes So, Ss, 40.
Silk Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Underthings,. $1.35

Gowns. low neck. short
sleeves; dimity; pink, apricot
and white.
Envelope Chemise; dimity and
nainsook, armholc and cami-
sole styles: tailored and lace
trimmed; flesh and white.
Shirt Chemise and Step-in
Drawers; dimity and nain-
sock; strictly tailored; white
and colors.
Combinations of cotton crepe;
corset cover and drawers,
arnlhole style.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Dress Goods Remnants

Lengths, 11z to 4 yards.
38-in. Novelty French Ratine,
ST yard; was S1.5o.
38-in. Plain French Ratine, 7Sc
yard; was 81.
32-in. David & John Anderson
Gingham. ST yard; was Sl.25.
32-in. Dress Gingham. 60c yard;
was 75c.
32-in. Dress Gingham, 4Sc
yard: was 5Sc.
32-in. Dress Gingham, SOC
yard; was 3sc.
38-in. Tissue Ginghan, 6oc
yard; was &c.
38-inch Tissue Gingham, 4oc
yard; was Soc.
32-in. Tissue Gingham, 4oc
yard; was soc.
36-in. Percale, zoe yard; was
z8c.
32-in. Kiddie Kloth, 3oc yard;
was 38c.
Also remnants plain and print
ed voiles, embroidered swiss,
plain and novelty crepes, ETC.,
at reduced prices.
Dress Goods Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Wonen's Sweaters
$3.95: were $5.75

5 Imported Fiber and Wool
Slip-ons; v neck and short
sleeves; black and gray, rose
and white, jade and white;
sizes 40, AZ, "A.
s Wool Slip-on Sweaters; two
tone color combinations; ma
room and jade, maroon and
black. rose and gray; sizes 36.
3S, AZ, A.
3 Fiber and Wool High-neck
Slip-on Sweaters; narrow belt;
sizes SO. 40.
Sweaters, IS, were $o.75. 2
Heavy Wool Tuxedo Sweaters;
tan or nasturtium: roll collar:
pockets; narrow belt; sizes 3S
and 40.
Sweater Section, Third hsse. =
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Chi1dren's Umbrellas

8 Silk Umbrellas. slight i'm
perfections; in old blue, with
wood handles, finished with
strap or wrist ring.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Silk Remnants

One-half regular prices. $50
remnants of silks, satins and
crepes; plain colors, black and
fancy.
IS yards Brown Canton Crepe,
$3.50 yard; was $3.50.
50 yards 36-inch Black I'm
ported Taffeta Silk, heavy
quality. rich luster. 81 yard;
was $3.50.
125 yards Natural Pongee, CSC
yard; was $l.zS. Very fine
quality.
Silk Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Wonen's Coats

&20.5O; was $3.50. / Poiret
Twill Tan Cape with rose lin
ing. Size Sc.
&30.5O; was S78.sO. 1 Black
Veldyne Cape with gray cara
cul collar. Size 38.
$39.5O was $S8.50. 1 Brown
Corona Cape. Size Sc.
5000, was much higher. 1 Tan
Eeldyne Cape with beige cara
cul collar. Size IS.
SIS; was much higher. I Plaid
Travelling Coat. Size So.
&1O.5O; was $3.50. 1 Tailored
Croydon Coat in French Blue.
Size 3S.
&10.50; were S30.sO. Tan
Veldyne Capes. Sizes Sc, So.
$3.50; was $89.5O. l Navy
Corona Cape. Size 40.
S24.75; was $49.5O. 1 Black Silk
Cape. Size Sc.
$3.50, was much higher. 1
Navy Pile Fabric Coat. Size SS.
Women's Coat Section; Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Gloves Reduced

75c; were $l.15. p pairs
women's l6-button white silk
gloves. Sizes 7H and 8.
4Sc; were much higher. 50
pairs 2-clasp silk gloves;
white. black and black enl-
broidered in white. Sizes S
and E.
75c; were $1.z5. 80 pairs
women's l6-button length fab
ric gloves in gray, beaver and
mode. Sizes 7, 7H and g..
81; were much higher. 2o
pairs women's fancy silk
gauntlet gloves. Sizes 7, ~.
women's Glove Section. First door.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Girls Furnishings

A.a5; were $3.50 and more. 4
Silk Kimonos. IN splendid
quality satin, in copen, black,
rose and copen changeable.
Sizes 16 to 18 years.
$3.50, greatly reduced. 4 Bath
Robes, in figured beacon cloth.
trimmed in bindings of ribbon.
Sizes 16 to Is years.
CSC; greatly reduced. "a White
Jean Middies, with navy serge
collars and cuffs. Miss Sara
toga make. Sizes IS to %.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Women's Hose Reduced

soc pair; were 75c. Is. pairs
full-fashioned black cotton;
white soles; size 9 only.
81 pair; were $I.z5. Semi
fashioned white silk. Isle
garter tops and. soles; sizes 9
and 9H only.
Womens Hose Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Carving Sets, csc, were 95c. p
piece kitchen carving sets.
Coaster Sets, &I.G5; were $2.s5.
pieces; tray and 6 coast
ers; slightly shopworn; 3
sets.
Electric Toasters, Sa7S, were
$6.45. 6, reversible: with D.
foot cord and cutoff switch.
Hot-water Plates, 05c, were
much higher; with covers;
slightly shopworn.
Gate-leE Table, o6.05, was $3.50.
36-inch, unfinished; slightly.
damaged
Housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Misses Suits, $14.5O

Were much higher. 20
Suits from regular stock
reduced for final clearance;
navy, Poiret twill, camel's
hair. sports suits and
tweeds.
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Wizard Hand Busters, CSC
Were 81: "a chemically treated busters at this re-

duced price.
Beverage Shakers, CSC, were
$1.25 each. Is Aladdin alu-
minum.
Bread Boxes, S4.2S, were $3.50
each. 3 cake boxes also;
shopworn
Cake Closets, S2.JOy were 81
each. 2 slightly damaged.
Moth-proof Bags, $3.50, were IS.
"Closgard" bags, 40 inches
long; slightly shopworn.
Wizard Polish Mops, &1.25, were
$3.50. institution ,mops.
Crumb Sets, BIC, were soc. White
enameled; tray and scraper.
35 sets.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Madeira Cloths, $3.50

19 Handsome Hand-embroid-
cred Madeira Table Cloths,
size 54-inch round; ordinarily
the price would be much
higher.
Linen Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Women's B1ouses, 85c

Were much higher. Colored
organdie, dinity, chambray
and checked gingham. Only
10. Sizes "a, SO. So, AZ, 46.
women's Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Comforts, $3.95

81 Cotton Filled Comforts,
especially nice for summer
cottages; silkoline, cam
brio or sateen coverings, in
dainty floral designs; pink,
blue, old rose; with plain
nine-inch borders. These
are exceptional at this
price, 1895.
Bedwear Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Glassware Specials

Special, 35c each; 25 Water
Pitchers, Colonial, 2 quart
pitchers.
Special, 4Sc dozen. 20 dozen
Colonial Glass Water Tum-
blers. ''-
Special, 10c each; 81 Dozen.
IA dozen Colonial Glass Iced
Tea Tumblers. :"
Odds and Ends of Table Glass
ware, some plain, others
etched or cut; a few pieces
imperfect; others perfect; all
at greatly reduced prices for
clearance.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Wonen's Hose, Csc

IS dozen pairs outsize. mer-
cerized Isle hose; black and
a few colors; uneven weave of
regular $l.25 quality.
Women's Hose Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Women's Hose, $1.65

Silk; street shades and a few
white: some with all-silk gar
ter hens or Isle tops: uneven
weave of $3.50 and $500 grade.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Women's B1ouses, $1.85

Were S2o5 and 1895. Tailored
dimity; Peter Pan and V
nccks; some have frill down
front, some slip-over models;
sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Pajamas, $2.45

In regular stock same quality sells at
81 and S.. Madras and lightweight
sateen pajamas; white and colors plain
medium and large sizes.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Hat Flowers, 25c

Were very much higher.
Flowers, wreaths, sprays,
punches of cherries; good
colors.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Wonen's B1ouses. $3.o5

Were $5.75 and S6.75. Suit
Blouses of crepe de chine,
georgette, pongee. India silk
and striped silks: Tuck-in and
Overblouses, black, white,
flesh, brown and bisque. 81 to
SO sizes, also a few extra sizes.
Women's Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Mirrors, IL Less

Original prices were SIS, $3.50.
$50 and $3.50. One may
choose from three section
mantle or buffet mirrors;
some with sconces; others in
the popular upright style, in
beautiful polychrome frames.
The plates have just the
slightest imperfections, which
account for these reductions.
Mirror Section, Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Handmade Blouses
$1.85 each

Were &25. Batiste and dim
ity; Peter Pan, V and square
necks; some lace trimmed.
Women's Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Bedroom Chair, $6.75

Was much higher. deco
rated ivory chair.
1 Brown Mahogany Davenport
Table, greatly reduced -
SIS. Queen Anne design !;
handy drawer in each end;
top size is 22x72 inches.
Box SPRING, Sl7.S0, was &27.50.
Covered in art ticking; 80
inch width; for wood Or
metal bed.
Furniture Section, Sixth hoor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Umbrellas, $3.95

Women's colored and black
silk umbrellas, for rain or
shine; in navy, brown. purple,
green. garnet and black: as
sorted wood handles, finished
with leather straps, thongs or
wrist rings. Subject to slight
imperfections.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Mems Oxfords, $4.75

Were much higher; Il pairs
tan and black caitskin and
grain leather; odd lots and
broken sizes; sizes II B; 6,
6H, II c; 6, 10, IL D.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Cottage Sets, $5.15

Special value in porcelain cot
tage sets, 25 pieces; In two
different. attractive patterns.
Odds and Ends of Tableware
and fancy pottery, at reduced
prices.
China Section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Boys Combination
Suits. SOC

A special price. IS dozen
Nainsook Combination Suits,
athletic style. with button for
attaching clothes; sizes 2 to 3
years, E to IS years.
Boys Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Bandeaux, 85c

Were S1.5o and Sl.65; so, pink
and white satin. also net; long
line models in brocade; hook
back or side; sizes 81, "a, 80,
10, AZ, a.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Women's Skirts, SO

Were $780,. Sis, $40 and
more. rs Eponge, knit bas-
ket weave, homespuns and
novelty silks; wrap and
plain models; novelty
pockets, button trimmed.
Skirt Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Bandeaux, 4Oc

Is pink poplin and brocade
bandeaux. in front or back
fastening models: ribbon or
tape shoulder straps; sizes
81 to 40.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Sanitary Aprons, SOC

q greatly reduced, i'll dark
blue, pink or white; medium
and large sizes.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Ripp1ette, 18c yard

Was 2Sc; pink and white
check. A splendid fabric for
children'S wear and women's
house dresses.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second
floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Mems Oxfords, $2.75

Greatly reduced; II pairs
white buckskin and canvas;
sizes e. 6H. ] B; 6H c.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Petticoats, , 81

Special at this price. 800
White sateen petticoats
(shadow-proof) with en-
broidered scallop; hem
stitched hem and reinforced
panel.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Sports Oxfords, SITS

62 pairs in combinations, black
and white, tan and white,
black and gray; most all have
rubber soles and heels suit
able for tennis or golhng.
Sizes: AZ to 61a AAA; 4 to 61z
AA; 81 to 6 A; 5. 3H, 4, AZ. E
B: 5H. 4. AZ, 6B; 21z, 3, 512,
5H, 6 and 7 c.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

OlCdtIy IOUuSS0 lOf
and imperfections offe
Ivory Chiffonier
$14.75
Was $3.50. 6-drawer style,
with top 18x30 inches.
Chest Of Drawers, &l2.75, was
SO. Natural oak finish.
Dining Room Chairs, greatly re-
duced to 1878 each. only;
brown leather seats; walnut
finish.
4 Folding Carpet Seat Armchairs,
special, &2.SS each. Fo
porch or lawn; natural var
nish finish.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Sanitary Belts, 25c

Were @0c and soc; 1o. medium
and small sizes, in white.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Corsets and Girdles, So

Were S. and up. Is all
elastic or elastic and treco COM
bined; topless and low bust
brocade corsets; in many
fine makes: sizes II, p, q, Is,
%, u, q, 80, 81, "a.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Women's Sports Oxfords, $3.75

Greatly reduced and unusual offering coming SO early
in the New fresh shoes that being closed
out only because the sizes are incomplete.
Fine white reignskn with tip saddle and lace stay of black
patent leather; white leather Goodyear welt soes low fiat
heels rubber heels attached follows: j. o and AA
5,5H 6z, A 4, 4a s. 5H, E, and B; g. 3z, 4, 411
55H, g. o. 7H and C; 81, a. AZ, s. g. 6H,7 7H and D.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Misses Raincoats
$14.5O

Were $e9.50. E English Crava-
nette Raincoats; belted Eng
lish style; tan and navy.
Misses Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Corsets and Girdles, 81

Were 81 and higher; 50; fne
makes, in which sizes have
become broken: these sizes
remain: p, q, "a, 25, 20, 3.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Umbrel1as,$2.85 each

IS; Black, tape edge, Gloria
cloth umbrellas. with wood
handles finished with wrist
rings or leather straps.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Jacquettes, $40

Were much higher. 6 Silk
and wool; black, tan, navy and
white.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Work Baskets, 25c to 81

Chinese; several sizes; good
assortment of colors; deco
rated. 25c, 35c, Soc, 75c, 81.
Basket Section, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Pajamas, $3.65

In regular stock same quality sells at
$50. Silk and cotton mixed and pure
linen pajamas plain and frog-trmmed
styles; white and colors; small, me-
dunn and large sizes.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Mems Furnishings Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Night Shirts, $2.35

In regular stock this quality sells at 81
and S5. Pure linen and silk and cotton
mixed night shirts; V necks; sizes 16
to 20.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Photo Albums. 81

Special; IL; black imitation
leather covers; size 7xlO
inches.
Camera Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Women's Pumps, SITS

43 pairs White Canvas, one
strap pumps with trimming of
black calfskin; low fiat heels
and Goodyear soles.
Sizes: S, 5H, 6 AAA; ~ to 8
AA; 4. AZ. 5. 519, 7 and 8 A;
31s, 4, ~ B: III, 3, 31z, &C.
mems Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Cameras, 85c

Special; E dozen No. 6 Ansco
box cameras with roll of films.
Camera Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Furniture Reduced

Greatly reduced for Friday subject to damages
and inlperfections offered just it is.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Night Shirts, $1.o5

This grade sells at $3.50 and S. i'll reg
ular stock. Lightweight cambria,
soisette and sateen night shirts V
neck only; plain and trimmed styles !;
sizes II to TO-
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Linen Towe1ing

1000 yards Pure Linen
Crash Toweling, reduced
because of very slight i'm
perfection. You save about
10c yard at this low price.
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Silk Sanitary Aprons, 75c
Were Sl.50 an

black, pink and white.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Wardrobe, $16.75

w df0rOOc, 4lo~/0
Was much higher. Large
double-door style; oak fin
ish.
Folding Cots, s1.s5. specially
priced. All-metal; wire
link springs; gray finish.
Round Fumed Oak Table, $7.oOi
was SI5. 36inch.
Folding Gard Tables, $1.0S en-;
were $3.50. NJ "a h gany
finish; green felt top; size
29x29 inches.
Bedside Table, SITS
Was much higher. One
Small Combination Ma
hogany Table; round, with
shelf.
Mattress, $12.75, was $40. Sim
mons all-layer felt; striped
tick; 54-inch or double
size.
Mattress. $7.75, was S1:. 30
inch cotton layer felt;
striped ticking.
Mattress, $0.75, was S15. 80
inch cotton layer felt;
striped ticking.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Misses Petticoats, $t.95

Special value at this price.
20 Tub silk petticoats of fine
quality; reinforced panels;
front and back finished with
embroidered scallop; lengths
q and 80.
Pettieoat Section, Third hoor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

7
khaki. A larger. more powerful
motor. A much longer wheel
base, a roomier body, and the
feet lines of a revenue cutter.
Glistening nickeled radiator,
head-lamp rims, windshield stan
chions, scufT plates, door handles
and back curtain frame. First
quality Fisk cord tires. A wind
shield wiper, bumpers front and
rear-everything!
Examine the new Overland Red
Bird in our show room. Judge
for yourself how precisely Over
land again has sensed and graft.
fed the ideal of American fam.
lilies who seek distinction without
extravaganza.
enf IN May I2tls Saturday Evening Pass
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

fields, combined with the huge
deposits of Ignite found throughout
the country will avert the danger
Of a gasoline famine that is now
being widely heralded throughout
the United States, according TO
Richard r. Ullner, director of the
German Mineral Oil Company
Sand washing and fractional
distillation of Ignite will provide
plenty of gasoline for the United
States for years to come. 1t
won't be as cheap as 'gusher oil,
but it won't be dollar oil by a
Ullner's company is now exploit
ing the only German oil field, near
Hanover, where two oil mines
are in operation. The oil-bearing
sand is dug out and brought to the
surface just as in a gold mine.
The refining process at the sop,
however, is more like placer MN.
ing, for the sand Is washed" to
extract the oil. The method was
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
BEARDED LADY GETS JOB
AFTER MANY JAIL TERMS

PHILADELPHIA, May 1k--Fol.
lowing half dozen jail terms in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
which she obtained in an attempt
to grow heard. Olga Ferus has
at last achieved her end-she has
a job as combination bearded lady
and snake charmer- u.
According to the story told yes
terday by Clinton Rogers Woodruff.
one of the heads of the Protestant
Episcopal Social Service, she stole
a horse and buggy SO she could GO
to Jail and raise a beard. When
the warden refused to let her grow
it, she repeated the operation with.
out luck until she had herself ar.
rested In Media. and was permitted
to regain her whiskers. But sha
got two years. Mr. Woodruff oh.
tanned her release on parole.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
POVERTY WIFE
SUES RICH
DOCTOR
Success Has Spoiled Man She
Worked Hard For in Early
Years, Papers Say.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Mrs.
Stella K Schwartz, wife of Dr.
Louis H. Schwartz. eye, ear and
nose specialist. has sued for sepa-
ration. She says the doctor has
admitted before a third party that
she is responsible for SO per cent
of his success.
She charges that after twelve
years devotion and loyalty by her
he has deserted her, treated her
cruelty, and Inundated her with
sarcasm: that he has told her he
never loved her, and that his mar
rage has been a "sham and g. lie,
and that now he wants to marry
his young nurse assistant, Elsie
Gillerman.
Moses Altman. counsel for Mrs.
Schwartz. has asked $500 a week
alimony and $4,000 counsel fees.
Story Told BY Wife.
Mrs. Schwartz said:
IT was married December %,
1911. l inquired of DR.. Schwartz
il he were able to take care of
wife. This is a copy of the letter
I received:
Assets in cash. 5000.
Liabilities, none.
practice. very quiet now, but
everybody seems to be the same.
Last year income was 5000
month on the average. l believe
same will just about cover running
expenses, including even amuse-
ments. and probably a small bal
ance for saving with careful man
agement.'
my object in citing this letter is
me he had little money and little
practice. But / was willing to mar
ry him. feeling he had prospects.
NV husband was most exacting in
his economies 1t was indeed a
struggle for him to support on
his practice his father, an eccentric
old man, who lived with us, HIM
self and myself and pay his ex-
penses.
IT felt sure that with his ambi-
ton and studious habits he would
succeed.
Temper at Wedding.
"On our wedding day he had
MS llESl IldI e vi dhSCfCA hi1O'~
temper. Internationally his temper
continued to give way over the
most trivial things.
In the spring of 1913 things
gradually improved We moved
to 356 East Seventy-ninth street.
"Then my husband began to
dislike the grind of general prac-
tice. ! suggested that he be an
eve, ear and nose specialist. At
first he was afraid to make
change. I insisted and he began
to- study and then became a spe-
cialist with much success-making
about $4,000 a year.
with the increase of practice,
we went to 1886 Lexington avenue
and were Furnishing. Ny husband,
sheer stubborness in not
wanting to buy home at first,
played the stock market and
believe lost ten or fifteen thousand
dollars.
Had to Leave Home.
"In January, 1922. he bought a
house at 68 West Eighty-third
street for $37, 500. and spent SIS, 900
on improvements. ] gave up my
vacation that summer and attend
ed to all details of construction
The house was put in my name.
Last winter he got pneumonia
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Waited Under Bridge
for Word From
a Planet

NEW YORK, May 11.-As-
tronomers wouldn't pick out the
spot under the bridge over East
Drive in Central Park as the
best vantage point from which
to get in touch with a favored
planet, but Emily and Hattie
Sasse, SISTER by agreement, !"
did just that.
A patrolman found the wom-
en- under the bridge, surrounded
by cooking utensils, clothing and
other belongings. Emily, sew
enty, said they were waiting to
get in communication with a
planet they believed would cure
all ills.
Dressed alike in black silk
dresses, children's straw hats
bedecked with flowers, and
white gloves, they each carried
a Bible in a satchel. They were
sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Had to Leave Home.

"In January, 1922. he bought d
house at 68 West Eighty-third
street for $37 500. and spent $4,000
on improvements. ] gave up my
vacation that summer and attend
ed to all details of construction
The house was put in my name.
Last winter he got pneumonia
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
PYORRHEA NO LONGER
CONSIDERED NCURABLE
SPyrO-fOrm" Proves Boon to Many
Sufferers.

Although many preparations for the
relief of Pyorrhea have been placed on
the market in the past, few. have
proved satisfactory as most of them
offered temporary relief only. Recent
~. however. the Pyro-formt Com pany,
San Bcrnardino, California. manufac-
turers of a new remedy called "Pyro-
2orm'' have come out with the state
nlent that it will Danish Pyorrhea from
the mouth permanently. They have
backed up the statement With a posi-
per carton.
"Pyro- form has actually proved
successful in many cases of Pyorrhea
where all hope of saving the teeth
had been abandoned. This remedy
penetrates to the very roots of the
teeth and kills all germs as well as
removing the pus formations. ''Pyro-
form" can be obtained at the O'Don-
nelis Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

develoned by the Gerrnap Mineral
Oil Company and 10 a. deep secret.
Vast Quantities of gasoline latent
in the huge Ignite deposits of the
United States can be released by
fractional distillation, Ullner de
clared.
I'VE find it exceedingly profit:
able" he asserted. There are all
sorts of by-products, too-candle-
wax, floor-wax and perfectly good
fuel-left as a residue.
"No, America has nothing TO
worry about on the score of oil
shortage" he added. s'Thefe' s
pIentv left there - -
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
The Genuine Siln1erine
Hair Curling Method

If your hair is straight flat, dull
looking, you need not be asked If you
long to possess perpetually wavy. light
fluffy, glossy tresses. What to do? Take
a clean tooth brush, dip it in a saucer
of pure Liquid Silmergne and run this
through the hair just before doing 1t
up. This will give you a real surprise
Your hair will have a prettier and more
atural-looking curl and lustre than IL
has ever had beforehand there will be
nothing, streaky, sticky, greasy or any
thing unpleasant about it. few
ounces of Liquid Silmerine from your
druggist will last for months. This is
just the finest thing imaginable for the
purpose and as it keeps the hair in
curl for SO long time, YOU will need
TO use it only occasionally.