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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1921
Page
21
A study of vaudeville’s highs and lows shows many actors rise and fall by whether they update their acts. Victor Moore returns with Changer Your Art after a hiatus, while Charles Dillingham eyes an ice rink for Honolulu business leaders, raising questions about cultural fit of skating in Hawaii.
The American premiere of Wagenhals and Kemper's Spanish Love at the Belasco Theater last year will be compared with its film version Serenade at Washington theaters. Miriam Cooper stars as Maria with George Walsh as Pancho Carillo. Raoul Walsh directs the picture adaptation that retains the play’s tense drama and adds lavish spectacle.
A committee plans a golden jubilee testimonial for John Rogers known as yours merrily who will celebrate his fiftieth anniversary this month The plan favors a worthy purse instead of a public performance Remittances go to Walter J Moore care Miner Litho Company New York City for official accounting and public acknowledgment by the committee
United States champion F J Marshall replied to N T Whitaker’s challenge for the national title proposing that Whitaker deposit 2300 to fund the match. Marshall would take 60 percent of the proceeds, Whitaker 40 percent, with Marshall risking nothing. Whitaker’s stance remains unknown. The piece also notes Rubinstein seeking an American tour, Thomas’s British title bid dented by Michell, and a crowded Chicago area chess scene including the Western tourney in Cleveland and various players.
A detailed reminiscence of General Lafayette's 1824 25 tour as the guest of the nation. The Washington state visit included a grand Capitol welcome a Mount Vernon tribute to Washingtons tomb a stop at Monticello and trips through the South Midwest and New England ending with his departure for France and a White House farewell in early 1825.
A vintage advertisement claims Freezone quickly relieves corns and calluses. It promises painless removal of hard and soft corns between toes with a tiny bottle sold by druggists for a few cents. It emphasizes no soreness or irritation during treatment.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as the quickest and safest antacid for sour or upset stomachs. It claims five minute relief from indigestion, gas, belching, and undigested food, recommending the sixty cent large case at drug stores.
An old time advertisement promises that Gets It removes corns and calluses in seconds with a painless jolt of liquid. It claims immediate drying and shrinking of edges, peeling off easily by finger, with a money back guarantee if it fails. Sold at drug stores, Costa a trifle, Chicago, by D Lawrence Co.
A drug store advert promises Danderine for 5 cents per bottle. It claims one application removes dandruff and prevents shedding while restoring hair life vigor brightness and fullness.
A vintage advertisement touts Epsonade Salts as a real epsom salts product with a lemonade taste. It claims a fruit derivative improves flavor and suggests taking a tablespoonful in water for biliousness headaches or constipation, marketed by the American Epsom Association.
A fragmentary ad copy describes Outgro as a harmless antiseptic for chiropodists that reduces inflammation and pain around an ingrown nail. It claims the product toughens the surrounding skin so the nail grows outward and mentions a drug store bottle with directions.
A testimonial from Gen G Bab of Pentel area praises Peterson Ointment for stopping itching after years of eczema and says the product heals salves, burns, and sores. The ad claims the ointment is guaranteed and available at People's or O'Donnell's drug stores.
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