davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

Western league clubs by mail vote
nave decided to increase the player
limit to Is men instead of the ID orig.
inally agreed upon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

George sisler the other day made
one of the plays which made T. r.
Cobb famous as base runner, when
ne scored from second on an infield
out. 1t gave his team the winning
run in the tenth inning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

Right Fielder Etelhauer of Hou.
ston soon will be known as the home
run king of the Texas league. Put.
ting the ball out of lot is becoming
habit with him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-05

birmingham critics are proclaimins
Tom Stevenson, former Little RocI
infielder now with the Barons. a bet
ter shortstop than Kid Cation was at
his best.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
PARIS BELIEVES
HUNS WON'T SIGN

PARIS. May 8 United Press. )-"The
Germans win never sign" was the ex-
preston heard from many lips in Paris
today following publication OF the
treaty draft and Brockdorn-R -Rantzau's
speech at Versailles.
The same men attached TO the Amer
sean commission vino few days ago
told the United Press the chance OF the
Germans signing was about "hfty-nfiy'
are now among those saying the enemy
VIII never accept The terms. Men who
recently were confident the Germans
would sign now say the chances are
about even.
The reason for the increased pes
simlsm is believed 90 be the cumulating
effect OF seeing all parts Of the treaty
together. whereas earlier opinions were
based on particular sections OF which
various men had personal knowledge
The impression created In French cir
cles by rockdorfi-Ranizau's speech can
be summed up IN the one word "in-
solent,"
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR WOMEN WORKERS

Mrs. Otho Rowland. chairman OF the
Women's Victory Loan Committee,
This afternoon received eongratulatory
telegrams from Mrs. II. B:Jump. chair
man OF the work among the Women's
Committee for the Third Federal Re
serve district OF Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Henry Ridgely. State chairman OF the
Delaware women workers u Dover, on
The splendid work achieved by the
local workers. Mrs. Jumps message
reads:
"Niany congratulations for your
splcndld work in exceeding your quota
so soon."
Mrs. Rldgely's message read:
"Warmest congratulations 10 VIII
mington, which leads the cities OF the
Third Federal Reserve district. in first
completing its quota by popular sub
scrlption, and 10 the MOmen's Victory
Loan committee which, under your
nne and excellent leadership, have
borne such a conspicuous share OF the
burden Of the campaign and have won
laurels for distinguished services.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
NJ. B. FOSTER ACTS
GOOD SAMARITAN

Niahlon B. Foster. Of No. 2703 Tatnall
street. has arranged With the Krause
Greater Show. now showing at Twen-
ly-ninth and Market streets. 20 allow
all The children al the Home for Friend
less and Destitute Children at River
Wow, 10 visit the carnival grounds to-
morrow afternoon and enjoy every per-
Torrance al his expense. In addition,
each yOungsier will be treated 20 a
plate OF ice cream and a bag OF peanuts.
Mr.. Foster sent a letter with the tick
ois FOR the treat 10 the management
Of the home this morning. In speak
ing OF the proposed treat, Mr.. Foster
said that while at the show grounds
last night he thought Of The tots in
the home across the field from the car
nlyal who could hear The bands and
he thought they might like TO. see the
educated horses as well as other at
fractions.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
GIRL OF 'TEEN.AGE
TO Be ASSISTED.
MissGertrude Prark Coming
to Wilmington TO
Start Work
AUIO-HAY-RIDE FOR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Miss Gertrude Prack. Girls Work
Field Secretary FOR the Young
Women's Christian Association. OF this
district. viii bring TO the attention OF
Wilmington women interested in the
future or The girl OF the teen age,
the latest ideas for their development
along educational. social and recre-
ational lines. Miss Prack VIII be here
for several days.
There will be a meeting at the Y. w.
g. A. clubroOms tomorrow evening,
when Miss prack viii greet the High
School girls and others who attend.
On Monday morning Miss prack Will
address the High School students at
their assembly exercises. At 10 o'clock
that morning she will address the Y.
w c. A. board members at Wollaston
Hall.
The big meeting OF the series viii be
held at $50 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the club rooms, No. SIS Market
street. Every one who is interested
in the young employed girl is Invited
to attend this meeting The work
among the younger girls viii be In
charge OF Miss Alma Tall, OF Baltimore.
who is the Girls Work secretary for
the local organization.
Saturday afternoon. Miss Tall has
planned an auio-hay-ride for the
younger girls. Girls OF the dupont
building. Lorillard and Co.'S plant and
from other business enterprises have
been invited. They will leave the CLUB
rooms. No. SIS Market street. at $50
O'Clock, bound for some suburban
polnt. supper viii be provided for the
guests and a return made early in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
ORPHEUS CLUB IN
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
Ably Assisted by Mrs. Hotz
and Frank F. Palmer
as Soloists
CHORUS DIRECTED
BY RALPH KINDER

The concert given by the Orpheus
Club at the Playhouse last night was
a SUCCESS from every point Of view,
financially. and as 10 aGen-
dance. Ralph Kinder. who trained and
directed The club, presented a well
chosen program. interestingly varied.
The solos by Mrs. May Ebrey Hoiz,
Of Philadelphia, were seIns OF delicate
lustrc. Ms. Hotz has a clear, sweet
voice. Of limpid quality, well adapted
TO the dainty numbers she gave at
last nights concert. Her two encores.
sylvia" by Obey Speaks. and Who'll
Buy My LAVENDER" by Edward German
were especially appreciated by the
which left no doubt in any
body's mind OF It's enthusiastic liking
for Mrs. HOtzs singing.
Frank Ford Palmer. one OF Whining
tons best liked baritones. was at his
best last night, and received demonstra-
tive applause. His encore. dreaming
Of YOU" by Kinder. was pleasingiy
sung and a graceful tribute 10 tho COM
pOser-direcior. ~
The chorus numbers vera finely
given. with harmony Of feeling as well
as voice. Three selections by The
chorus that appealed most strongly 10
the audience were Neyin's Venetian
Love Song" Poweu's smile, Smile.
Smile" and an Italian street song from
Naughty Marietta" Burleigh's into,p-
rotation OF the spirit OF Negro melody
was Of interest.
Mr.. Kinder accompanied Mrs. Hotz
and Mr.. Palmer. Mr.. Kinder's accom-
paniments are always a source OF
pleasure. Carlisle Hemphlll accompa-
MED the chorus numbers. Mr.. Hemp
hills work reflects great credit on his
teacher, Mr.. Kinder, and bespeaks for
hisOwn future a reputation for pains
taking, musicianly accompanying.
Among those On the audience were
Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Bancroft. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Haskell. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Warner, Jr., Chancellor Charles
VI. Curtis, the Rev. c. L. Candee. the
Rev. and Mrs. Richard w. Trapnell,
John II. Bird, tiN Rev. William II.
Laird and party, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reese and party, Mrs Norman Huxley,
Mrs. Julian Adalr and party, Or. J. NJ
Hughes and Others.
Before the final number. Charles L.
Evans, president OF the club. in a gra-
ciOus speech, thanked the Community
Chorus for pOsfponing It's concert and
invited The audience 10 attend the Com
nunity Concert on Sunday afternoon at
the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
PLANE PROTECTORS
READY BY SATURDAY

ABOARD THE L. s. 5. PRAIRIE. TIRE
PASEIS BAY. y. F.. May s.-tUniied
Pressl.-The American bridge OF boats
from New Foundland 10 the Azores for
the protection Of the n. c. 1. n G. 3
and the n. c. 3. on their transatlantic
flight. will be ready by Saturday, ac-
cording TO prospects today.
The destroyers Palmer, Walker. CrOs-
by. Thatcher and Laubar are sailing out
today 10 take up their stations. The
Upshur, Beggs. Williams and Buchanan
viii start after taking on fuel and sup
plies. Il was announced the navy yes
sells were prepared TO remain at sea two
months II necessary II the big jump
from Trepassey should be delayed.
awaiting favorable weather.
The governor OF Newfoundland has
rendered the fleet here Unrestricted use
OF the New Foundland radio stations
and all.marine facilities.
The ground was covered with snow
today and there was a strong south
east wind.
Lieut.. Pearce, OF the British navy.
visited the American squadron and re-
marked that Pilots Haynham and Haw-
ker. Of the British planes, near -.
Johns, will probably not attempt start
for some time.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
SPARNEY DIES WHILE
ON HUNT FOR WORK

Samuel Sparney. aged about 30 years,
OF No. 7ii LinwoOd avenue, Baltimore,
Md. was found dead in a room at the
Annex Hotel, Fourth and Spruce Sts.,
late yesterday afternoon. Coroner Bull
lock says death was due 70 heart dis
ease.
Identification was made by a letter
found on the body from a daughter Of
the man.
Sparney came here on Tuesday night
10 obtain work, and registered al the
hotel. lie was not seen after going TO
his room until his body was found by
Margaret Murray, a chambermaid
a SOB Of the dead man arrived here
today. claimed The body and made ar
TO send it TO Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
SEAPLANES OFF
ON OVERSEAS HOP
u. S. Entries in Trans-At-
lantic Flight Sail
Fro. Halifax
NC-3 is FIRST
TO GET AWAY

ROCKAWAY BEACH, y. y. May g
United Press Three nlted STATES
navy seaplanes started for Halifax To-
day. on the iirst leg OF their Journey
9cross the Atlantic via Nova Scotia,
New FOundland and the Azores.
The ~ C-3 carrying Commander
Towers, commandant OF the expedition
was the FIRST TO take the air. She was
followed in short order by The y. C-l
and the \. ca, infOrm3tiOns pre-
scribed in advance. Tile y. C-3 rose
from the water as did The \. CT. The
y. CT was placed on the starting plat
form.
Five small seaplanes clrcled about
as the huge alrboais roared into the
first jump OF their daring trp. A
diriglblc boat was N the air. These
six crafts were expected TO form an
escort for the journey as far as Mon
tauk Point Where the trial leads from
Long Island.
The sky was grey and there was a
mist over the water before the planes
started but a west wind made starting
conditions favorable Reports from iiie
New England and Novla Scotia coastal
stations made IL advisable TO start the
light today.
Naval officers said % was expected 20
make the flight from here 10 Halifax
In seven and a half hours.
4 last minute change was made IN
the crew OF the y. C-i. Chief spe-
cial Mechanic L. II. Howard having his
hand cut OF by a propeller blade His
place NNas taken by Chief Mechanic
Mate Rhodes.
The Flagship" Of the squadron was
the y. C-3 carrying commander Tow
ers. The y. CT was In charge OF Lieut..
Commander Read and the \. ca was
commanded by Lieut.. Commander Bel
Enger.
The crews were: y. CO Commander
N G. Richardson. Lieut.. y. II. McCal-
loch, Lieut.. Commander r. A. Laven-
der, Machinist l.. II. Moore, Lieut., B.
Rhodes and Lieut.. Commander Boyd.
y CT. Lieut. z. r. stone. Lieut.. W.
Hinton, Ensign II. g Rood, Chief Me
chanics Mate Rhodes and Lieut. J. L.
Breeze.
n. CT: Lieut.. Commander ~ 4.
Mitscher. Lieut. r. l.. Darin, Lieut. II.
sadenwater. Chief Machinists Mate c..
hNN4fAt aAANiNAAAArN A. Nattt ta'NHAt-~A N--'+
Ensign Mccarthy.
There was only a small crowd 20
witness the start. a few relatives OF
the crews. some naval officers and en-
listed men and a group Of newspaper
correspondents saw the machines take
the air. There was no cheering. Two
women standing close % the waters
edge wept as the propellors whirred.
They were the wives Of men on one
OF the planes.
The machines circled about the bay
70 get height and squadron formation,
Then with the \. C-3 pioted by
their commander. leading the way,
they headed northeast and roared OUT
OF sight. A submarine chaser churned
the water in hot pursuit, with the in
tention OF keeping them in view
short time The aviators wore leather
clothing. the dress OF the naval NY
ers. The planes carried food and
water.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
R0TARlANS TALK OF
SCHOOL ELECTION

Owing to illness, the speaker schcd-
uled for the Rotary Club luncheon at
fhe Hotel dupont at noon was unable
to attend. President George b. Miller.
OF the Board OF Public Education, spoke
OF the sanitary conditions in the pub
Slc schools and the lack OF money
which prevented the board from i'm
proving these conditions. lie asked the
Rotary Club members to use their in
fluence to urge City Council TO give the
Board OF Education sufficient funds TO
put the schools into good sanitary con-
ditlons.
Arthur l.. Bailey. public librarian,
spoke along this line. A. d. Warner.
Jr.. chairman OF the Rotary Club COM
nnlttee on public school affairs. also
spoke. The committee was continued
to work with the city committee on
public schools.
Or. Harrison w. Howell asked the
members TO take an interest In the city
.oltction 10 secure tho right men for
City Council
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
GOOD REPUTATION
SAVES YOUNG MAN

On an indictment charging him with
highway robbery, Slanislaw Cont was
placed on trial before Judge Heisel and
jury in Court Room No. T. Deputy
Attorney General Green conducted the
prosecution and Wis5ur L.~Adams rep
resented the defendant.
Cont and another man, who Is now
serving time in the wOrkhouse FOR the
onense, followed Michael Morris 10 near
Third and French streets early on the
morning OF February IS and while one
OF them held him, the other robbed him
Of so, It was alleged. Morris was un-
able TO say which Of the men took the
money.
Andrew Abrogini. who was convicted
az the March term Of court for high
way robbery on Morris. was called as
a witness for the defendant. Cont was
not with him on the night Morris was
waylaid. he said AlbrOgini declared
that although convicted OF holding up
Michael. he is innocent OF the crime.
Cont proved an alibi and a pr'Nious
good reputation, upon WHICH Mr.. Green
entered a nolle prosequi in the case be
fore 10 was submitted 10 the jury. 10
was clearly shown that Cont was not
connected with the robbery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
SERGEANT 0TTENI
HOME ON FURL0UGH

Sergeant Louis Otteni. OF the First
Regiment, United States Engineers, is
visiting Wilmington on a furlough. He
Is staying with his brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Otteni.
Sergeant Oteeni went overseas with
the first detail OF troops. The First
Regiment is a combatant engineer or
ganiaztion, and he fought through all
the drives from the battle Of Catigny
to the battle OF the Mouse without
being wounded, and went 10 Coblenz
with the army OF occupation. on ar
riving at Coblenz he suffered a ner-
NOUS breakdown and an attack Of the
"flu." and was sent 10 an army hospital
in France, and later &c the hospital at
Camp Devens, Mass, where he now is
stationed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
DOG FAkCIERS
REORGAkIzE CLUB
Kennel Association Will
Hold An Old Age Show
Next Month
DR.. P. A. TRAYNOR is
NAMED PRESIDENT

s reorganization meeting OF the VII
mington Kennel Association was held
in PGlor B at the Hotel dupont last
eveniJgs A large and enthusiastic
crowd OF dog lovers and the bench
show fanciers were present. This was
the FIRST meeting held for some time
because OF war conditions, and all
members attending expressed their
qualification that the club was again
going TO become active. They all de-
clared there are many good dogs around
Wilmington and that the vicinity will
support a wide-awake kennel club.
The following officers were elected !:
President, Or. p. A. Traynor; vice
president. Il. Gilpin Massey; secretary,
IIyland B. Lyman: treasurer, Miss T..
NJ Bullock; directors, Dr. William h..
Harris, NJ. .. Darrell and c. \. Shep-
pard
A committee Of three was appointed
10 go over the bylaws Of the old or
ganization and submit a report OF any
proposed changes at the next meeting.
The committee appointed was Dr. W.
=. Harris, II. B. Lyman and T. Gilpin
Massey.
Plans were made 10 hold an old-age
show out Of doors some time in June.
The proceeds will be given 10 the SAL
walton Army TO help that organization
which did such noble work overseas.
The date OF the show and place Of
holding were left in the hands OF the
bench show committee, consisting OF
J.. IT, Baldwin, J. A. Oliver. J. II. Ahrens,
Or. p. A. Traynor and H. B. Lyman.
They Will hold a meeting early next
week.
The next meeting Of the Kennel As
sociation will in an probability be held
on May p. It will be>announced later
where the meeting will be held.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
INITIATE CLASS
FOR PATRIARCHS

Canton Delaware. Pairiachs Militant.
OF the /. o. o. f.. last night initiated a
class OF p candidates. the degree work
being done by a team from the three
Cant0ns, OF Baltimore W. c. Gurney.
general commanding OF the Pairiarchs
made an official visit TO Canton
Delaware during the evening, members
OF the Canton attending in full dress
uniform.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
BUY VICTORY BONDS
ON MOTHERS DAY

CLEVELAND. O., May s.-Niiss Anna
Jarvis, OF Philadelphia. founder OF the
National Mothers Day Association. has
sent the Federal council Of the Churches
Of Christ in America the following mes
sage:
Announce Mothers Day next sun
day. May IT, No flowers to be used.
Rich people 10 buy Victory noies and
thrift stamps instead"
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
CHARGES "FRAME-UP." But HELM.

William Grier was held in $500 bail
for court by Judge Churchman in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning on q charge
OF larceny of D pillow cases. i3 watch
es, four clocks, four searchlights and
six powder boxes from Morris Michaels,
who has a booth at the carnival. Twon-
ty-ninth and Market streets Grier IS
alleged 10 have taken the srlic es, which
are valued at s5l.40, while showing at
Eddysione' last week.
Grier said It was "frame-up" against
him.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
TO PLACE STATUE in
ST. THOMAS gHURCH

A beautiful statue oil Santa Lucia
paironess OF Italy, wiI be placed IN
St. Thomas Church in'glt by resi-
dents OF Wilmington oltalian descent
Tho satue. which IS feet high, was
made by the Bernardo Statuary Com
pany. OF New York. 1t was donated
by Tranchette Vlstop and family, OF
10 9Oi3 West Eight street This is
81 Lucy's feast d. a parade OF
Italian residents WI preced me p4c-
ing OF the statue.l
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
HONOR w. :. ELLIS

William Shewell Ellis. the photo
graphor. will be given a dinner on Slt-
urday evening at Hotel As,or. New
York City, by the photographers OF that
city. The dinner win be an appreciation
OF the local mans work. lie has been
doing especially noteworthy work, In
magazine covers, which Is a new line OF
photography
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
noImAY nnI.sE MEFIINc.

There will be a meeting Friday after
noon OF this week Of the committee In
charge of the Y. w. c. A. Holiday
House. The committee meeting Is CALI
81 for o'clock at the clubrooms. No.
S3s Market street, at which time plans
for the opening Of the summer home
FOR the y. w c. A. Girls VIII be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
ALLIS-CHALMERS
DIRECTORS ELECTED

At a meeting Of stockholders OF fhe
Allls-Chalmers Company here today
the following directors were elected
]. II. MoClement, chairman; Otto u.
Foulk. Oliver c. Fuller, J. D. Nor
timer. Fred Nogel, Jrs Charles +.
Phster. Max Pam, F. Wetmore' Ar
thur W. Butler, Arthur Uoppel5
Charles w. Cox, Oscar l.. Gubelman, H.
G.. Hulchlns, Jr.. William p. Abbott
James p. Winchester, Or. e. Z. Al
bright and Charles Hayden.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
To ToRM NEIGmRoRHoon cLUR.

A 'sing7 was held last night at
shoriers A. NJ Z. Church, under the
direction OF Miss Charlotte L. Sieve,
organizer OF the c0,ored women and
girls division OF the Wilmington Com
munity Service. The next meeting will
be held in st. James Church tomorrow
night. when a Neighborhood Club will
be perfected for the Eleventh street
bridge section.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
REPORTS CAR STOLEN;
GIVES WRONG ADDRESS

]. W. Simons. who told the poice his
address was No. i01i West FoTteenth
street. reported this morning Yat last
night someone stole his auymoDile,
which he had left in front Of rs home.
simons was under the impression mat
the police had taken his car, Ylich had
been left on the street wishog llghts:
After taking account Of theoss OF the
car tho police learned that p such adj
dress existed in West Fourtfnth street.
So far the car has not been powered
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
$1OO,OOO,OOO CHARTER;
STATE GETS $500

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May S.--A charter was nlcd
this afternoon for tho Sholan Company,
Inc. Si00OO0.O00 capitalization. 10 deal
In securities, r. l.. Croleu, p. r. Drew,
NJ. NJ Clancy, Wilmington incorpora-
tors. The state tax paid with the nj
Ing OF the charter was S5.f0o.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
WORkHOusE pRisoNER DIES.

Edward owens. Negro, aged 81 years.
serving three years at the vyorkhouse
on charge Of assault with intsnt to
commit murder. died in the institution
today Of tuberculosis. OwensSxas SEN
fenced by the Court Of General Sessions
in October. 1917. The mans body was
removed TO the morgue-
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
rIAY Am AME COURSE.

Miss Elsie RichSs, one OF tne gradu-
aies of fhe play % Game Course, con
dncied nv abe wilmington Community
service viii dire the weekly meeting
81 ihe course afhe High school syn
tonight. Miss Giys Passmore, the rec
roational direcf VIII conduct recrea-
slon this eveus at the Italian Neigh
borhoOd HOuS
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
pyTuIANs u,vE SOCIAL NIGHT.

Members OF Lafayette Lodge, No. ?,
X. Of p, last night entertained the de-
gree team OF Calsntho Lodge, No. %,
OF the same order az banquet. The
Calanlhe degree team had Initiated a
class OF candidates for the Lafayette
lndcnmon.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

building Inspector PrfsIou Iuuay 70
sued the following permits:
To II. p. Blackwell. 20 make altera-
lions at No. 7O6 West Ninth street, TO
cost $50.
To Z. L. Hanna, TO make improve
ments al No S3i Jefferson street, TO
cost SO
To William D. Haddock and Com
many. 10 make alterations at the
Equitable Trust Company building, TO
cost SiiJS.
To J. Dougherty, to erect a garage
at No. 50 South Clayton street, to cost
SO.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
BuENos AIREs sTRIkE ENDS.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The Buenos
Aires port strike has been settled and
activities at the port are again nor
NAL, said dispatch received here by
the Argentine embassy from the min
isler Of forelgn affairs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
ARLINGTON HOTEL co. CASE

Chancellor Curtis In The Court o
Chanccry today. in the case Of the Johr
W. Cooney Company versus the Arline
ton Hotel Company, heard exceptions
TO allowances TO receivers and counsel
Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
monr bNEY roR CHILD.

An order Z the support Of his child
against WIN II. Sterreit was increas-
ed from 50 So by Judge Churchman
In MunicipiCou this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
suTrERs CUT HEAp.

:. Denbinsh. Of No 626 Townsend
street. was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital today for lacerated forehead.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
GIRLs TO HOLD RAKE.

The Hanover Girls Club viii have
bake IN the ofllcc OF the Wilmington
Gas Company on Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-05-08
SMILE
With False Teeth?
SURE-LooK HERE

Make your dental plate ft snug and
firm instantly. Get relief from the tor
tures Of loose vabbly, dropping plate.
DR.. Wernet's Powder for False Teeth
keeps them firm Prevents sore gums.
Not dentifrice- In addition to max
ing loose plate tit well, this powder
is sntiseptic II purifes the mouth
and eliminates odorS Guaranteed by
Wernet Dental Mfg. Co, 1i6 Beeknan
sx, N. Y. Two siEes- At all drug
snd department. stores.