davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
s:2::= :z: 80! JANUARY Y SAVING SALES
STANDARD Toilet Articles--- Priced Lou

A Angelus Lemon Theatrical Cream. Soc
"A Amami Shampoo. -. ...,. .15c; 2 for Csc
Amolin Powder. ............... 49c and 25c
75c Ashes of Roses Rouge, No 83. ..... CSC
p Babcock's Talcum Powder. ..... 21c
C $1.25 Coty's L'Origan Face Powder. 79c
~ 35c Cutex Nail Preparations :. ..... 29c
25c Cuticura Soap. .....a.............. 19c
Calox Tooth Powder. ........ .49c and 24c
Carmen Face Powder. er.................. SOC
n Danderine Hair Tonic. .79C 45c and &c
- Soc D. &. R. Cold Cream. .......... &c
Soc Dorm Rouge, No. 1249. ........... 39c
Delatone Depilatory. Observation-Disclosures. S9c
Domino Curling Fluid. d................. 89c
Domino Wrinkle Cream. ........ ....:. 89c
Djer Kiss Tale. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23c
Djer Kiss Face Powder (smalD ....... 45c
IT, Eversweet Deodorant. 49,. 45c and 23c
Elcaya Creams. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
Ia 3Oc FroStilla Lotion. tic; 3 for SOC
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste. ...... 43c
r. Gourand's Oriental Cream. ....... .$1.29
Glazo Liquid. 45c
n SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, 39c
"A SOC Hair Groom. m.............. 45c
Herpicide Hair Tonic. ......... .89c and 45c
Houbigant's Tale (glass) ss).............. 89c
I Ingrams Milkweed Cream. .S9c and 45c
Ipana Tooth Paste. te................ 45c
I Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap. ...... 1Oc
y for. ..............r....... Csc
SOC Java Rice Face Powder. ....... 39c
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Reliable Home Remedies-- Priced Lou

j. & J. Kidney Plasters. ............ Csc
y Jad Salts. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
X Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. 80. 24c
A Kilmers Swamp Root. ..... Csc and 49c
K. Y. Jelly at. ...................... 23c
T SOC Lavoris Antiseptic. ............ SIC
- $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic ........ Tic
Laxative Bromo Qulnlne. ne............... 23c
Lysol. .SSc, 45c and Csc
M Mellin's Food (10-oz.) ........... soc
AVA Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. ......$1.1O
Maltlne Tonic. ..................$1 .$1.15
NJ Natures Remedy 90. .89c, 45c and 23c
~ NuXated Iron. .................. 79c
a Omega Oll. -. .............53 .53c and 29c
Ovoterrln at. ................. 89c
p soc Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 80. 36c
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -. SOC
Pepto Mangan: ............ CSC
Pierce's Favorite Rx x.............. 98c
y SOC Resinol Ointment. ............ SIC
AZ Robinsons Barley. ........ .49c and 29c
$ QUO Sal Hepatlca. .................. 39c
~ SCOTS Emulsion. ........ .89c and 45c
lSloan'S Llnlment. ........ CSC, Acc and 25c
n Tyree's Antiseptic Powder,
SOC, 45c and 23c
" Vick's vapo Rub Salve,
$1.59, Soc and zoe
v Yeast Foam Tablets. S9c
2 Zemo Lotion. ........... +. .9Sc and 2ec
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Guaranteed
Alarm
Clocks
only, "l.AJ

Bright, new, beautifully
finished Lux knight Alarm
Clocks-the kind of clock
that will get you up on time.
Get one now and know no
more late morning. Fully
guaranteed to keep perfect
time.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

We have just received shipment Of
Prince Albert tobacco direct from the
factory, and it is absolutely fresh shan. and
a special purchase enables us to quote
the low price mentioned above. Come
early and get supply to care for your
needs, as this low price prevails only
until present stock is exhausted. Phone
and mail orders must be sent in
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Boxes of so, $500
Read This Guarantee of Satisfaction


wnre
your full ($4OO the paid for the whole it?
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
D. c. MOTORISTS.
To BE HEADED
BYSUTER
Board of Governors OF Local
Division of Association
Names Him Manager.

Jesse C. Suter. prominent for
years in local citizen association
activities, is the new secretary ana
manager of the Washington divl'
sion Of the National Motorists AS
sociation.
Suter was chosen by the board
Of governors Of the washington
Motor Club, Capital branch OF the
national body, yesterday. Rudolph
Jose proposed and recommended
him.
Suter is a native Washingtonian'
He is president and a founder or the
Society of Natives, and has taken
an active part in the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, the Petwortn
Citizens Association and the Takoma
Park Citizens Association. Before
the war he was secretary of the Dis
trict Coal Merchants Association.
He was assistant in the distribution
section Of the United States Fuel Al
ministration.
Suter was an early automobile en-
thusiast. He holds operators per-
NIT No. 80, issued in the District on
August 21. 1908.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Freckles Is Left Cold by Love Making
of Movie Sheiks, but Falls Hard
for Songs Played on the
Phonograph.

curl her hair and rouge her
cheeks, and doll up!
And why not? ...
All day long i'm rich, deep tones
fine manly voices pour out their
love to her!
At first she was thrilled be-
cause it was easy to take 1t as
personal avOwal, no other dame
being around! First she believed
them, and then she was bored to
tears.
NOW PLAYS WITH HEARTS,.
Now she stands by heaTtless
and unmoved by their endless
pIeadings, but she stands like a
siren, dOlled up like q temptress
and smiles to herself over her end
less cOnquests.
They are her playthings now!
With a gesture she tOsses them
aside when she tires of their soul
full songs!
Sometimes her old chums rave
to her over something sweet their
best beau has said to them, and
she smiles cOndescendinly like one
on many cOnQuests.
No wonder they call her tickle
FanchOn, but they don't know
she's only tickle with phOnOgraph
records!
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
HORRIBLE" ARE
AL[EYSHERE,
REPORT
D. c. Commissioners Plan for
Betterment Of Conditions
Found on inspection.

Conditions in Washington's alleys
must be improved, the District Com
missioners decreed today following
an inspection Of more than score
of alley homes yesterday afternoon.
The Commissioners spent several
hours viewing numerous homes,
many of which they found unsani-
tary. Most Of the houses were also
found to be fire hazards.
Commissioner James +. Oyster to-
day will confer with Frank II.
Stephens, corporation counsel. and
seek information as to Just how Tar
legally the Commissioners can go
to cNmpel owners of alley houses
to improve their property.
Commissioners Rudolph and Bell
declared today that they will back
any plan which would do away
with the horrible state of affairs.
Led by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
sponsor of the plan to eliminate alley
dwellings, the Commissioners made
careful inspection of all dwellings In
the neighborhood of Sixth and
streets northwest.
Also in the party were c. p.
Benns. representative of the Fire
Underwriters Association; John
Ihlder, president of the board of So
cial agencies; Mrs. Anne Archibold.
and Morris Hacker. uperintendent
Of the city refuse division of the
District
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
s. A. R. To HEAR
SHORTR|DGE.
ADDRESS
Elaborate Program Is Ready
for Ladies' Entertainment
Meeting Tonight.

Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of
California will be the principal
speaker tonight at the annual
ladies' night meeting OF the Dis
trcit of Columbia Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution
0t Rauscher's.
William Tyler Page, author of
''The Americans Greed" and Con-
gresham Albert Johnson of Wash
1ngton will be two other speakers
on the program.
Other features will be soprano
solos, special orchestra for dane
ing and an elaborate buffet supper.
The officers and. members of the
board of management will form a re-
ception committee in the receiving
rooms from 8:15 to 8:45 and the pro-
gram will be from 8:45 on.
President Samuel Herrick an
nounces the annual meeting for
nomination Of officers will be held
ut the Lafayette Hotel, February 8,
while the election will take place at
the same place February %.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
TELLS SECRET OF
AVOIDING COLDS
Formerly Had Colds All
Winter, But Never Is
Bothered Now
HE EATS, SLEEPS AND
FEELS HEAPS BETTER

"I was always catching cold and
coughing my head off every winter
and this fall I began as usual with
sneezing and coughing when out
on nv runs as a railroad conduc-
tor. My work in drafts, irregular
hours and contact with many peo-
pie travelling was the cause, but
one day a friend told me about
Pal.O-Vin, this wonderful new Cod
Liver and wine preparation, and
by the time I had used three bot
ties all signs of cold and cough
were gone and 1 was toned and
strengthened so much I don't be-
lieve I could catch a cold If tried.
My resistance is high and feel
better all over. truly believe Pal
OWN will help any person who is
rundown and susceptible to colds
this time of year. 1t helps appe'
tite, blood and digestion, too" de.
clares Thos. 1. Harding, 14OO Bel
mont st. N. w.
1t Prevents Colds.
Pal.O.Vin contains extractiveS Of
Cod Livers, Malt and Wild Cherry
besides several other ingredients
which everyone knows are splendid
| for throat, chest and lungs, and,
being the most effective prepara-
ton of, this kind so far perfected,
the results are quick and lasting.
See directions on bottle. Drop in
at the nearest Peoples Drug Store
tonight and let the manager or
clerk tell you of Pal-O-Vin. Ask
about special Free offer.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
CARRIED TEN QUARTS
IN AUTO, SAY POLICE

Policemen Arlington and Casey
say that L.awton Stevenson. thirty,
of New York city, who was stopping
at a downtown hotel when arrested,
carried his spirits with him when
he journeys into alien territory.
Stevenson was arrested on charges
Of driving while intoxicated, collid.
ing, and leaving after colliding. All
Of which is said to have happened
at Dupont circle when Stevenson
struck another car and fled.
When the automobile was search
ed, police say, a secret compart-
ment containing ten quarts Of Scotch
whiskey was found under the front
seat. Stevenson is charged, in ad-
dition to all other charges, with
transporting and possession OF
WhiSk0Y.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
BY FAY KING.

She usta be Freclxles, but she's
FranchOn now!
When she was Freckles she
worked in a paper box factory.
and was good kid, but dOWdy!
She went to her daily duties
without q wave in her hair or
powder ON her nose. Nobody paid
any attention to her and she
never thought of such q thing as
having beau or being a. Vamp:
Lots of the other girls did:
Some who don't have any real
beau fell i'm love with movie
heroes and had their pictures i'm
their IOckets. Freclkles thought
that was silly stuff. She went
to the movies now and then and
enjoyed them, but she never
could get any thrill Outta watch
ing some swell movie guy max.
ing love, and pretending she was
the dame that didn't look bit
like her!
Maybe they could imagine them
selves i'm the role of the heroine,
but Freckles never could. To her
they were Just the swell queens
the programme said they were,
and the leading man was looking
at them, not her!
GOT ROMANCE VIA EARS.
Well. one day she got let out
of her job at the paper box fac
tory and had to hunt around for
another one, and there's where
fate played its hand and changed
her from F'reckles to FranchOn!
She landed a job selling phOnO-
graph records!
Now maybe she didn't have an
eve for Romance, but she GER
tainly had an ear for it!
She wasn't hanging around that
romantic music long till she felt
its inspiration. She started to
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
COPELAND TO DIAGNOSE
PUBLIC ILLS BY RADIO

The public is to have its ailments
diagnosed free OF charge by a ma
physician, it was
announced here today.
The diagnosis will be performed
by DR.. Royal s. Copeland, also a
Senator from New York. in radio
speech Friday night. Copeland will
describe the symptoms he found
while feeling 1.-THE Public's Pulse"
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
45c White Indian
Head, 38c

44-inch White Indian
Head, a high grade, linen
finish quality, in lengths
from 2 to 10 yards. Sot4
finish for making blouses,
uniforms, needlework, etc.
25c White NainsOOk, SO in.
wide, close woven, soft 100
finish grade. ........... AON
Soc White Chiffon Wolfe, "A
inches wide. fine sheer two.ply
quality with wide tape 9O~
edge OON
$2.25 No. zoo Imperial Long.
cloth, fine chamois finish grade.
10 yards in each CT 90
pAGCo '.'sss.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Thousands Here Building
Up Health With 1t.
Almost Magical.
WRITER TELLS HOW
REMEDY HELPS YOU

A good tonic makes you feel
better in winter and now by a
new process of blending with real
California wine, the chemists are
producing a tonic so effective one
bottle is the equal of two of the
old.time Cod Liver, Malt, Wild
Cherry and Hypophosphite prepa-
rations.
This nicer tasting, more powerful
preparation works wonders In the
way you feel, look, sleep and eat.
1t is called Pal.O-Vin (meaning Pal
atable Oil and wine) and the Peo-
pies Drug Stores are featuring it
with guarantee it is finest you ever
used or money back.
Pal-O-Vin strengthens your whole
system wonderfully. Stimulates ap.
petite, digestion, and enriches blood.
1t puts the system in such vigor-
GUS, healthy condition, minor winter
ills, coughs, colds, bronchial and
catarrh troubles vanish without
gaining foothold.
The whole family taking Pal-O-
Vim will be amazed at their i'm
provement in. health. See formula
and full directions for colds, coughs,
bronchial, blood and winter ills and
as a tonic after illness or for appe-
tite and digestion.
The results customers have &C.
cured prove all the claims made
for Pal.O.Vjn. 1t is made of finest
ingredients, Cod Liver, Malt, Wild
Cherry extractives, Wine, Hypo
phosphites, etc. 1t is made by a lab
oratory which has been producing a
large percentage of all the medi
cines used by physicians for the
past sixty.eight years. Each bottle
bears name of Marshall King Lab
oratory, Philadelphia, Pa
The Peoples Drug Stores are ex
elusive distributors for Pal-O-Vin
and for the benefit Of their Gus
toners absolutely guarantee money
back il Pal.O.Vin isn't revelation
to the user and the finest, most
effective and pleasant tonic they
ever used. This broad guarantee
should cause everyone who isn't ir
the pink of condition to try bot
tie. Money cannot buy or produce
the equal of this last word In chem
istry. Read what local users say
about Pal.O.Vin in articles on the
right. Read what these Washing
tonians say.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
HUNDREDS HERE
PRAISE THIS
NEW TONIC
Results Are Amazing. 1t
Puts Whole System
in Fine Shape
READ WHAT LOCAL
USERS SAY BELOW

MY father was using Pal.O.Vin
for a rundown condition caused
by a winter cough and cold and
it did him SO much good / took 1t
myself, as / had no appetite at all.
My appetite in two days was splen.
did and 1 relished every meal.
Right away seemed to get lots
more good from what I ate and as
a result was soon gaining the
weight I needed. Indigestion, con-
stipation and gas in the stomach
after meals are no longer bothers to
me. My friends are amazed at my
improved appearance" declared
Miss Marion Ecklestein, $50 New
York Ave. N. w.
Fine After Illness.
Thomas Mills, weil.known pro.
prietor of Sheet Metal shop, 215
B st. N. W., is another Washing.
tonian who praises Pal-O-Vin to
the sky. He says: II had a sick
spell, which left me a wreck. Sore.
ness all over, pains and aches
night and day. Couldn't sleep and
was weak and shaky. 1t seemed
like my back was breaking. Had
to force myself to eat. Food
soured and made me bloated and
uncomfortable. Folks told me I
was too old to recover entirely, but
I began taking Pal.O.Vin. The
other medicines were not strong
enough to reach my case. I took
their Palax Tablets, and right
away my bowels and liver began
working right. Then the Pal.O.
Vim began building me up and now
eat, sleep and feel fine. I feel
twenty years younger and am
working daily. My stomach works
like clockwork. Put me down as
Pal.O-Vin and Palax booster,
The Peoples Drug Stores are doing
big thing for people," declares
Mr.. Mills.
Thousands are using Pal.O.Vin
here in Washington. 1t has be.
come one of the biggest selling
tonics-if not the largest in a
few short weeks. See guarantee
in article on the left. Drop in to.
night and get bottle. If living
out of town write for Pal.O.Vin
and pay postman when he brings
1t to your door. Peoples Drug
Stores, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Lewis to Address Lions.

President William Mather Lewis,
of George Washington University,
will address the Lions Club at its
weekly luncheon meeting in the New
Willard Hotel, today. A musical
program is arranged. Bylaw changes
will be considered.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
OF 40 AT UNITY FARLEY

J. A. E. Hopkins, chairman Of
the arrangements committee for the
national Farmer-Labor-P Progressive
convention, will attend a unity con.
ference of third party elements, rep
resenting several States. IN the
Hotel Hamilton, tomorrow and Fri
day, 1t was announced today.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
ITALIANS CLUB
WILL HOLD ELECTIONS

The Young Italians Club will
hold meeting at 1870 O'Clock to.
night at the Immaculate Conception
Hall, Eighth and N street north.
west.
President Gino Simi announces
the quarterly report will be put be-
fore the assembly and the semian-
nual elections will be held.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Csc Outing Flannel,
19c Yard

27-inch Outing Flannels,
extra heavy double fleeced
quality; light grounds with
pink and blue stripes.
SOC BIeached Donet Flannel.
SO inches wide. extra CEn
heavy reversible quality ACV
Goldenberg's-First Floor,
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Clearance of WOmen's $5 and Sc
OxfOrds and Pumps, $3.85 Pair
81 Inches Wide, va

clearance sale of all Incomplete. lines of
Women's Smart Footwear, including a variety of
popular models taken from regular stock.
Patent, Tan, Black and BrOsOn Kid, Suede,
Satin and Dull Leathers
Welt. turn and Mckay sewed soles, with Spanish,
military and low walking hees sizes in the assort-
ment from 21a to T. A to d widths.
Goldemberg's-First Floor
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
WOmen's 79c Petit
coats, 69c Each

Knitted Petticoats; fine
quality; in dark gray, with
assorted border trimmings.
Made with fitted yokes.
First FloOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Bungalow Aprons,
$1.19

Bungalow Aprons, Of
good quality percales; extra
full cut sizes; choice of sew
eral models; we'll covered
patterns.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
PEOPLE HERE PRAISE WONDERFUL
NEW COD LIVER AND WINE REMEDY
A SPLENDID TONIC----TASTES NICE
Peoples Drug Stores Feature 1t. One Bottle
Brings Results Equal to Two of the
Old-F Fashioned Weaker Tonics.

PLEASANT TASTE, WORKS QUICK, INCREASES
STRENGTH, TONES UP YOUR WHOLE SYSTEM
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Corset Clearance

Wrap-arOund COrsets, includ.
ing Royal Worcester, American
Lady, Warmers and other
makes: of coutil and elastic
sections; 10 and ~ inch lengths:
sizes "a to 80. Clear C1 90
ance price. WAsO~
y. N. Practical-side COrsets,
of heavy coutil, splendid model
for stout figures, with wide
front clasp and removable side
steel; guaranteed throughout;
sizes 26 to 40; regu- CO On
lar $3.50 values. At U@"O7
GOldenberg 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
$45 and $50 Wilton
Velvet and Administer
Rugs, S29.75

Clearance of floor samples
of Alexander Smith & Sons
make Seamless and Scanned
Administer and Wilton Vel
vet Rugs. 8 it. 3x1O #. 6
and 9x12 #. large room
sizes. In handsome floral,
oriental and medallion de-
signs. Shown in colorings
that will harmonic with any
color scheme.
$25 Brussels Rugs, $16.75
9x12 IT. Seamless Brussels
Rugs, Alexander Smith &
Sons make; oriental and medal.
lion designs, in gold color.
ings.
COngOleum Rugs, $11.95
when Perfect, $500
9x12 IT. Congoleum Art
Rugs, with complete borders.
handsome wool rug designs.
in good colorings, such as are
illustrated in national maga-
zines. The injuries will not
affect wear nor appearance.
$3.50 Grass Rugs, $1.98
6x9 IT. heavy double warp
Grass Rugs, green, blue, brown
and combination colorings:
oriental and medallion designs.
Sx1O It. size, $6 value, at $S.65
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
COLLEGE TANK MEET
OPENS AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April ll.--Swim-
mers from a dozen colleges and uni
versities Will compete today in the
opening events OF the first annual
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion swimming championships at
the Naval Academy here. The meet
has received recognition as an off
cial Olympic try-out
The east is represented by Prince
ton Rutgers. Williams, Pennsylvania.
Brown. Army and Navy while west
ern invaders include swimmers from
Northwestern University, Indiana, Iowa
Wisconsin and Minnesota. ss
The program includes: lG0. zoe 4Oo
and 1890 meter free style: 200 meiers
breast stroke. ION meters back stroke
and fancy diving.
Today's events will also mark the
official opening OF Nays new pool,
which is rega rded as one Of the finest
in the world. The tank. 50 by 30
yards. and 10 feet deep, is said to be
the largest of tile construction ever
built. Galleries at one side and both
ends have combined seating
capacity of about $500.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
OVER 1000 ATHLETES
IN KANSAS CARNIVAL

LAWRENCE, Kans April IL
More than 1000 athletes representing
ninety-five universities. colleges.
military academies and high schools
in all parts of the country will com
pete in the second annual Kansas re-
lays, the first major outdoor meet for
the year here April 19
Twenty institutions will be repre-
sented this year that did not take
part in the 1929 relays.
University class entries: Creighton,
Dartmouth, Drake. Grinnell Iowa
state. Kansas. Kansas Aggies. Min
nesota. Northwestern. Notre Dame
Oklahoma. oregon Aggies, okIahoma
Aggies, Texas, Washington. Wiscon-
sin, Denver University and Baylor.
College class entries: South Dakota
State, Wabash. Cra awfordsville, Indi-
ana. Pittshurg (Kansas) Normal:
Oklahoma Baptist Shawnee. Prin-
Milwaukee; Central. Fayette. Mo.
McKendree, lie anon. Ill: Friends
University Wichita, Kans.: Fair
mount. Wichita, kans.; Buena Vista
Storm Lake, Iowa: Park. Parkville.
Mo: Burleson. Greenville, Tex:
Monmouth Monmouth. ILL.,; Rock
hurst. Kansas City: Cornell Col
lege, Mount Vernon, Iowa: Des Moines
University; Warrensburg (MissourD
Normal: Depauw University, Green
castle. Ind; LON mbard, Galesburg. III :;
Missouri Wesleyan, Catteron. Haskell
Institute. Lawrence, Kans.: Washburn
Topeka. Kans.; Ottawa University, Ot-
tawa, Kans.; Baker University, Bald
win City, Kans.; Peru (Nebraska)
Normal; Butler, Indianapolis; Junior
College, Kansas City; William Jewell
Liberty, Mo-: Ernporia (kansas) Nor
NAL; Pen College, Oskaloosa, Iowa :;
Occidental, Los Angeles.