davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

A large raft of saw logs for the Hyder Lumber Co.,, arrived from the Ketchikan district Friday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-03

Mrs. LA Hall returned today from an extended visit in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
COLUMBIA-"SIide, Kelly, Slide"

Loew's Columbia announces that
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, Slide, Kelly, Slide" Edward
Sedgwick's production for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer of the story by A. +:
Younger, will be given its first local
presentation.
The cast is declared practically all
star from a photoplay and base bail
viewpoint. including William Haines,
Sally O'Neil, Harry Carey, Warner
Richmond, Karl Dane and PAU
Kelly, while the base ball celebrities
are Mike Donlin, Irish Meusel, Bob
Meusel and Tony Lazzeri.
Mike Donlin, once a member or the
New York Giants, acted as technical
adviser to Director Sedgwick. In
cluded in the action of the story are
fascinating scenes of major league
ball clubs in action in Spring training
camps and dramatic glimpses or the
1925 world series between the New
York Yankees and the st. Louis Car
dinals, which furnish q thrilling Gil
max for the story.
The story is that of a bush league
bearcat who joins the Yankees and IS
taken under the wing of a veteran
pitcher and his pretty daughter. The
training bestowed makes the rookie a
big league sensation, but success goes
to his head, and he incurs the enmity
of the whole team until the chance
comes to make a wonderful come
back in the world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
CAMEO Mount Rainier. MIDI

Monday and Tuesday, Clara Bow
and Antonio Moreno in TT; Alice
Day comedy. Kitty from Killarney;
Pathe News; Wednesday. surprise
night, "Mismates," with Doris Ken
yon and Warner Baxter; Pathe
Scenic, Aesop's Fables, Topics of the
Day; Thursday, Madge Bellamy in
Summer Bachelors" Lupino- Lane
comedy, Ellis Private Life Fox
News; Friday. Ricardo Cortez, Lois
Wilson and Estelle Taylor in New
York" Wisecracker comedy Pathe
Review; Saturday matinee, Tom Ty-
Ter In lightning Lariats," Felix
the Cat comedy and the sixth cpl
sode of con Guard; Saturday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
INDICTED FOR ROBBERY.
Two Held by Grand Jury for Store
Hold-Up.

Arthur stephens and Marshall D.
Porter, young white men, were in
dicted yesterday by the grand jury for
robbery. 1t is alleged they held up
Christian Flieger in his store near
Twenty-flrst street and Pennsylvania
avenue, January Is and took S701.
The grand jury also indicted Waldo
mar Won Kessler for alleged false pre-
lenses 1t is claimed that on May ..
1924. he represented To Michael y.
Sullivan that a check drawn on the
First National Bank of West Palm
Beach, Fla, was good for $3.50 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
PAIACF-"The Show"

The second in the series of special
deluxe presentation shows which was
inaugurated at Loew's Palace last
Sunday afternoon under the head of
Happiness week" will be ushered in
next Sunday afternoon when "Carni-
val week" with a. group of stage and
screen specialties, will be offered for
the delectation of Capital theater-
goers.
Heading the attractions will be the
latest Metro oldwyn- Mayer photo
play starring John Gilbert, THE
Show" supported by Renee Adoree,
Lionel Barrymore, Edward Connolly
and Gertrude Short in a romantic
melodrama of continental circus life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
METROPOLITAN Sorrows of
Satan"--VitaDhOne,

Next weeks bill at Crandalrs Met
ropolitan Theater. beginning Sunday
afternoon, will offer d. w. Grifith's
Paramount picture of Marie Corelli's
story, THE Sorrows of Satan,'' with
Adolph Menjou as Satan, and a cast
including Ricardo Cortez, Carol Demp-
ster, Lya de Putt and Lawrence
D'Orsay.
In every scene of this nine-reel pro-
duction the genius of Griffith stands
out. The opening scene depicts the
Punishment of Lucifer from heaven.
New Vitaphone subjects will offer
Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink,t the
worlds great singer, and Roy Sn1eck,
versatile young instrumentalist.
The Metropolitan Symphony, under
Daniel Breeskin, will observe the
Beethoven centennial by featuring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
LEADER.

Sunday and Monday, Wallace Berry
and Raymond Hatton in Were in the
Navy Now" Bear Cats and Larry
Semons 'Rummies and Razors";
Tuesday, Norma Shearer in 1.-THE
Waning Sex" comedy, THE Flying
Fool''; Wednesday, Bessie Love in
''Lovey Mary" comedy, Fair But
Foolish; Thursday and Friday, Bebe
Daniels and Ford Sterling in Strand
ed in Paris" Fox Weekly, comedy,
The Fighting Dude; Saturday,
Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-The Black
Pirate" sport reel, THE Strenuous
Life comedy, 'Slow Down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
CAROLINA.

Sunday and Monday, Milton Stills
and Viola Dana in 'The Silent Lover:
Tuesday, Priscilla Dean in Speeding
Venus; Wednesday, Mae Murray
and Lloyd Hughes in valencia;
Thursday, Bessie Love and Bryant
Washburn in Young April; Friday,
Dorothy Devore, Harry Myers and
Walter HERS in "The First Night:
Saturday, Mitchell Lewis in THE Sea
Wolf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

Resurrection has proved such Il
hit to the capacity Of the theatcr at
nearly every performance that it is
more than possible the picture will
be held over next week.
1.-THE Love Thrill" co-starring
Laura La Plante and Tom Moore,
will follow Resurrection" 1t was
directed and written by Willard Webb,
director of John Barrymore's THE
Sea Beast"
1t is claimed that "Resurrection"
has the distinction of eclipsing all
previous box office records during its
run to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
LIBERTY.

Sunday and Monday, Eddie Cantor
and Clara Bow in kid Boots; Tues
day, Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Null
hall in joanna. "Wednesday, Ed
ward Horton and Marion Nixon in
Taxi, Taxi; Thursday, Betty Bron-
son and Raymond Hitchcock in "Ev-
everybody's Acting; Friday, Bebe Dan
iels in STRANDED in Paris; Saturday,
Richard Barthelmess in The Amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
ELITE.

Sunday and Monday, Belle Bennett
and Ronald Colman in Stella Dallas ;,
Pathe News, comedy, Little Parade:
Tuesday, Madge Bellamy and Kenneth
Harlan in Golden Strain" comedy,
Nonstop Bride; Wednesday, Flor
ence Vidor in The Popular Sin com
edy, Jerry, the Giant: Thursday,
Adolphe Meniou and Greta Nissen in
Blonde or Brunette" Pathe News,
comedy, 'Be Careful, Dearie": Friday.
THE Midnight Kiss" comedy. Dog
Shy" sport reel, Inside Dope; sat
urday, Douglas Fairbanks in '"The
Mollycoddle, Hodge-Podge, 'Knick-
nacks Of knowledge" comedy, Fatal
Foot stems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

OLYMPIC

Sunday and Monday. Corinne Grif-
fifth in The Lady in Ermine," Pathe
Weekly, comedy, Count Your
Change" Tuesday, Dorothy Mackaill
in Just Another Blonde" comedy,
Fatal Footsteps; Wednesday, Bebe
Daniels and Ford Sterling in Strand
ed in Paris comedy. Whispering
Whiskers"; Thursday, Vera Reynolds
and ZaZu Pitts in Corporal Kate"
Fox Weekly, comedy. Pound Foolish;
Friday, Douglas Fairbanks in when
the Clouds Roll By; comedy, Dizzy
Daddies'; sport reel, Glory or Dol
lars; Saturday. Richard Barthelmess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
DITMBARTON.

Sunday, MadSe Bellamy in Bertha
the Sewing Machine Girl" comedy:
Monday, Leatrice JOY in "For Ali
mony Only" comedy; Tuesday,
Adolphe Menjou in Blonde or Bru-
nette, comedy; Wednesday and
Thursday, Greta Carlo in "Flesh and
the Devil" comedy; Friday, Dorothy
Revier in THE False Alarm" com
edy; Saturday, Ranger the Wonder
Dog in when Dog Loves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

Sunday and Monday. Belle Bennett
and Ronald Colman i'm stella Dallas, y
Pathe News; Tuesday. Wilma Banky
in The Dark Angel" scenic. Travels
in Toyland"; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jackie Coogan in johnny. Get
Your Hair Cut" and Collegians; Fri
day. Viola Dana and Kenneth Harlan
in The Ice Flood" news and comedy;
Saturday. Edmund Burns and Anita
Stewart in Whispering Wires" Fable
and comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
AMERICAN.

Sunday and Monday, Wallace Berry
and Raymond TIatton in Were in
the Navy Now; Tuesday, Alma Ru-
bens in THE Marriage License" >;
Wednesday,. Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall in Joanna; Thursday,
Marian Nixon in "Spangles": Friday,
Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall in
Subway Sadie; Saturday, Thomas
Meighan in THE Canadian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
HTPPODRONIE.

Sunday and Monday. Douglas Fair
banks in 1.-THE Black Pirate" Topics
and Fables, Pathe News; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Alice Terry in The Ma
gician," comedy, "Too Many Babies;
Thursday. Mary Brian in More Pay,
Less Work" comedy. Even Up" Fri
day and Saturday, Mary Pickford in
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, ,
Pathe Review, comedy, step Lively"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coogan
in Johnny, Get Your Hair Cut" com
edy, "OfFicer of the Day: Tuesday,
Anita Stewart in Whispering Wires";
Wednesday and Thursday, Mae Muir
ray in Valencia" comedy, "My Kid:
Friday, Madge Bellamy in Bertha,
the Sewing Machine Girl; Saturday,
Rin-Tin-Tin, Helene Costello in "While
London Sleens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY.

Beethoven will be honored in the
orchestral program to be offered by
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
at the Washington Auditorium next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Leopold Stokowski will conduct. Bee
thoven's overture to "Egmont" will
open the program, and the Eighth
Symphony" will be the symphony of
the afternoon. Serge Rachmaninoff
will play his new concerto for piano
and orchestra, No. 4, with the orches-
ira in the latter part of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
DE GRANGE PLAYERS. FRIDAY

The Lenore Marie de Grange
Children Players of Washington will
repeat the play, The House in the
Wood" Friday evening at O'Clock
at Pierce Hall They played to
capacity house at matinee last S4tur-
day. Forty members of embassies
and legations We're represented in the
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

obtained that amount Of cash. fhA
check proved To be worthless. 1t il
alleged. Won Kessler il under arrest
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
that is said to resemble Molnar's

mat IS sad 10 TeSeTnDIE MOIIIsIT ,
"Liliom' in theme.
Heading the stage attractions will
be Jack Sidney, in dramatized char
acter songs and in the role of master
of ceremonies for the entire program.
An added stage attraction will be
Tommy Christians Melodyphiends, an
orchestral ensemble. LoeW's Palace
Magazine, Topics of the Day and Dick
Leibert's Organlogues will further add
to the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

William Boyd and E,linor Fair in
Jim the Conqueror," Cameo comedy,
sixth episode of con Guard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
GAYETY-"BrOadway Brevities."

Broadway Brevities.' coming next
week to the Gayety Theater is one of
several Broadway productions that
have found their way to the Columbia
wheel" and is now presented for the
first time at popular prices.
In the case of Broadway Brevities, -
the present producer, Edward f.
Daley. found the Winter Garden seen
cry and production suited to travel and
has sent over the Columbia wheel
all of the original paraphernalia, just
as it was displayed on the stage of the
New York Winter Garden. Only
through his association with the Co
lumbia circuit, with a chain of theaters
to provide a seasons travel, was Mr.
Daley able to buy "Brevities' and put
it on the road intact. So here is prom
ised a Broadway show just as Broad
way saw it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
TAk0AIA.

in 1.-THE White Black Sheep" Bib
Grimm's Progress" series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

two Beethoven compositions, the over,
ture from "F'idelio" and the popular
'Minuet in c."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23

Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

next week. beginning Saturday mat
inee this week. Irwin B. Hamp and
Lew Lewis will head the cast of prin.
cipals, which includes also Earl Root
Bilee La Monte, Bud Brewer, Ruth
Adair, Rene Vincent, Miss Ivy Stew
ems, William Grant and Terita Schaef-
fer and the beauty chorus. William
Grant will interpolate some fast step
ping numbers throughout the revue,
which is being led by the black bottom
and Charleston dancer, Terita Schaef-
fer, and the ukulele lady, Ivy Stevens.
AS added attraction will be j. Mike,
Xylophone artist, who has recently
toured the Keith circuit.
The screen attraction will be a
Tiffany rst-time-shown production,
Husband Hunters" featuring Mae
Busch, Mildred Harris, Charles De
laney and Walter HERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
KEITHS-CeciI Lean-Cleo Mayfield.
EARLE-Ruby Norton.

Next week the Earle Theater begin
ming Sunday afternoon, will present
as the headline feature Ruby Norton,
celebrated singing coincidence, who
will offer "a Song For Everyone, 4"
assisted at the piano by Clarence
SIENNA.
The added attraction will be c. r.
Maddock's production of Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp"
Marguerite Agniel, an interpretative
Oriental dancer, who when a con-
firmed invalid restored herself to
perfect health by rhythmic exercises.
will be featured also. Miss Agniel
will be seen in a special performance
for women only on Friday morning of
next week at II o'clock.
Others include Roxy La Rocca,
wizard of the harp, and Miss Billie
Regay in a petite revue in four scenes
entitled, Counting" by Terry Mack.
The feature photoplay will be the
William Fox screen version of THE
Monkey Talks featuring Olive
Borden. Christie's new two-reel laugh
maker starring Jack Duffy, Hold
STILL" the Kilograms. with supple
mental music will conclude the enter
tainment.
STRAND-SOuthIand
Southland" will be the musical
comedy revue at the Strand Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-23
lATI0NAI-eTreIawnv of the WeIls'

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the Wells
What is probably the greatest cast
ever assembled for n play will appear
next Monday night at the National
Theater for a one-week engagement in
"Trelawny of the Wells" following
one week in Boston. George {. Tyler
imposing cast includes John Drew,
Peggy Wood, o. p. Heggie, Helen
Gahagan, Otto Kruger, Estelle Win
wood. Rollo Peters, John f. Kellerd,
Effie Shannon, Lawrance DOrsay, j.
NJ Kerrigan, Eric Dressler and F'rieda
IneScort.
A nine-week engagement at the
New Amsterdam Theater, New York,
broke every house record at that very
large and very famous playhouse.
'"TreIawny of the Wells" is that
fond, plaintive romance of the theater
which Pinero wrote 80 years ago, ana
which, being really no more of its own
time than ours, now seems ageless and
destined TO linger longer on the stage
i. than any of his more notable and more
adult plays. 1t has a Dickensy warmth
that no audience can resist.
For "Trelawny" is a comedy all
actors must find difficulty in not loving.
II tells a story of actors and their love
of acting, even of their love for one
another, their loyalty, their Vanitles,
their humiliations and their successes.
Actors can't help but play the famous
Pinero comedy affectionately.
1t has no star" part, but a dozen
subsidiary roles that are both stock
and incidental. Every one of it's parts
was real to Pinero-taken from his
life-and in "Trelawny" every one of
its twenty-odd characters gets his
chance and his bit.
KEITHS-Cecil Lean-CleO Mayfield.
The bill at B. f. Keith's Theater
will be topped next week by two
musical comedy stars, Cecil Lean and
Cleo Mayfield, in some original songs.
A big feature will be the famous
character comedian from Scotland,
Will Fyffe. who makes his first Amer
lean appearance.
"Maddock's Bag of Tricks" a big
musical production. will feature Olga
Woods. Wally Crisham and the
Rotunno Bros.
Others will be Harry Kahne in
Mental Achievements" Dick Nash
and Billy Mcintyre in new offering,
When Extremes Meet: Sawyer and
Eddy in an aerial novelty and other
acts TO be announced later.
The producers news., 1927-04-08
LAUGHTER WHO TELLS MOTHER ALL is NOT BAD

by the standards Of past generations
Youth will be served Lock a Uirl uy
in her room and she will probabIS
climb out Of the window. Forbid he,
to have boys call on her ut home. anG
she will meet them outside. Refuse
TO let her go to nice club dances and
she will slip away to low dance nIac-
es. Invariably, the widest and most
reckless girls are those with parents
who are too strict.
Every intelligent woman knows i
is mistake for a young girl 10 mako
up and to wear clothes that attract
attention. As a matter of plain com
mon sense and knowledge of tbe
world they know that a Young o-irl
handicaps herself by these methods
She takes away her chief charm-ber
youth and freshness. By plasterinp
her lovely youthful complexion WITH
rouge and powder, the Young giri
puts herself on a level with the older
woman who may need these adiuncte
and when she destroys the preatesf
advantage she has, how can she com
pete with the older woman who bae
the knowledge, experience and noise
that the younger girl lacks.
Undoubtedly, all mothers lnow
this-but they must also realize tbat
the young people of today are living
in the world Of today and will do ae
they do today. Because n girl hobs
her hair, paints her face and rouoes
her lips, dances and joyrides-be-
cause she is young, pleasure.loving
and irresponsible, is no reason for
prophesying dimal things about her
1t IS a passing phase of life and she
will get over it if she is given a little
time and a little understanding Or
the other hand, the power of sugpee-
ton is strong and the results NAV
be disastrous if you make the oirl
think she is reckless and wild. and
bound to come to some bad end
So the wise mother tries to devel-
op a sense Of humor, and cultivate
the spirit Of youth in her own heart
mat she may have more Tolerance
understanding and sympathy with her
daughters seeming reckless snirit
one makes an effort to become her
daughters confidante, as your friend
mas done, that she may keep close
to her to know what she Is
uolng and to keep her sense Of pro-
portion from becoming distorted.
Lucky is the mother whose dauoht-
Ter tells her everything without fear
ot 9eing punished and scolded, for II
Is the understanding mother who can
'ympsathize with her daughters de
'lre for good times and help her to
get them who gets well enough ac-
luainted with her daughter to helm
her and protect her.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Among my aequaintanees il a
woman who has a pretty little fIar.
per daughter of seventeen. The virl
is all that is good and whoIesoIe
and as as innocent and full OF sun as
an kitten. But she bobs her hair
paints her lips, rouges her face iov,
rides, dances. and all in all goes a
pace that must prove demoralizing in
the end. When criticize nv friend
for permitting her daughter 10 do
these things, she just shrugs her
shoulders and says, What can do
about it? All the other girls make
up and act like that and | can't make
her different from the others and
spoil her fun"
! think she actually encourages her
daughters wildness, because the girl
tells her everything without fear of
being scolded. Don't you think the
mother as wrong?
+. r.
The majority of mothers are anv-
thing but pleased with the pace their
daughters are going-but IL isn't easv
TO bring up the modern young girl
with simple, well-bred standards ar
The producers news., 1927-04-08

chief Of the secret service that -
tne night they had raided the rooms
OF one of them Bolshivikis senator's
ghat we doing the exposures and thew
had found out that these senators
had got evidence that would knocly
your story into a cooked hat Acd
theh you would to begin telephoning
10 an The members Of the cabinet A.
eeC Chem to change the story and a
lew hours later the secret service
would bring you word that tbe RoI-
SnlVlki senators had tapped vour teIe-
pnohe lines and heard what your
new story was to be. It went on like
Shat Tor week." he says, "and the
spokesman was just about paralvzed
Well" ! says, "Mr. Edgerton doos
u not suggest that maybe there i
something in my idea of inst tellins,
Ghe plane truth all the time % Pnf
ne VIII not hear to no such Sunday
Scnool talk as he calls il because he
says How can you tell the tr,th
when the truth is that evervbod,, ~,
nI,o. Know mas been helping himself 10
on?" ~ e'' ms hands
| says, "Mr. Edgerton there is
ioC about this political game thai l.
nara Tor an outsider to underetand
ana one OF the things is how n can
pv caiied patriotism and economy and
an That when people that holds hiob
oIIlce IS busy robbing the ooveyn
meht :" ! says. ct seems Ia mo We
are giving the Bolshivikis foo eae,,
is" - ''ie way thlngs
=, Yes" he says, a know It seoms
IKE that and it is complicated ana
nara Tor the plain people TO under
9Vdhu put ! have heard the Snakes
man Himself explain it and il is ouite
all right when you get His ideas Yon
see there is all kinds Of wealth tbat
the government is got but is NOT able
10 make use Of it because the govern
ment IS got no business being IN bnei-
ness which it cannot economical o.
eiIlclent. en- c.lIent. The right people to own
an 'hese resources is the big bust |
ness men that is got the money and
orains and everything and SO Il IS a |
reg reai advantage to the people when
ohe business men get these things |
away from the government"
You mean even when thew have |
got to steal them ?" | saws.
Yes" he says, chat is what the
Spokesman thinks and in the LONG |
run he Is right because for example
take this here teapot and Won viii
see Vhat while the government owned
: 1t was not doing nothing but now
nat the brass kings have rot IL thew
nave set 1t on the fire and il is boil.
ng away and making tea for people
% drink" PS0P'e
We'll that sounds all right
says, but l would want to know
Which people is drinking the tea and
s IT the brass kings ?"
Well yes" he says, 81 suppose Il
S them that gets the most of tho Tea
'ut then if they hadn't of stole The
eapot there wouldn't nobody of oot
10 tea at ALL"
30 you see again Nom how COM
'licated these international affairs is
md what a tremendous job | have
got to understand them. But YOU tell
'op that he does not ever need ~
worry that | will get swelled head
ven though am getting to under
tand them better than him.
Your devoted daughter
NAME.
The producers news., 1927-04-08

Boulder-The Bank of Boulder has
3een :, bought by the $5,OO0,OOO u. S.
Butte. -
The producers news., 1927-04-08

It's easy to answer your own
questions.
Arrange with your dealer without
delay to see the new Meadows. See
what science has brought to the
laundry.
You pay no more for these Meadows
features the biggest washing capac-
lty on record :. the magic Bakelite
impeller speedier results, accom-
plished with less wear on clothes.
It's worth while calling your dealer.
You'll get more for the money you spend
it you first see this washer in action.