davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

In loving memory Of our daughter
and sister. Ella NJ Jones tnee Hlnkle)
who was called from us four years ago,
October 16. 1918:
-Four years have passed. our hearts
still sore,
As time goes on, we miss her more;
We long for the touch OF the vanished
And the sound OF the voice that is
stllled.
Her loving smile, her loving face,
No one can fill her vacant place
Friends may think the wound has
healed
But they little know the sorrow our
hearts conceal.
Father Mother and Sister,
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Bn memoriam

In memory OF Rella c.. beloved
daughter Of Walter and Elizabeth f.
Brinton. who entered into rest on the
evening OF October 16, 1913:
But, Oh. the constant ache. the rest
less years.
The cropping hands which may no
longer take
Those other hands, nor stay the fall
Shed in the night for that dear others
sake.
The dumb. reslstless longing just to
know
II TO that other one the years brought
All. absence, you would cease to mock
And break our bonds and grant us
swift release.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

PARIS. Oct 16 Omitted Press.
Lloyd Georges speech would have
risked compromising peace in the
Near East IL our work had not been
solid" NJ. Franklin Bouillon declared
today upon his arrival here.
The French Commissioner TO the
Near East went into conference
with Poincare and was closeted with
the Premier for an hour.
The French are bitter over Lloyd
Georges address at Manchester Sat
urday in which the British Prime
Minister claimed for his govern
ment credit for averting war with
the Turks. They feel a slur has been
cast on their efforts at time when
they were being given credit for the
peaceful outcome Of the crisis.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
REGISTRATION

REGISTRATION
APPEALS, OCT. "a
Registration appeals will be heard
by Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice,
Tuesday October "a,
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
george TO QUIT,
London HEARS
Icontinued From BIS Page.i !

Continued From First Page.J
day Of the Premier's immediate
plans than It did before he made his
speech at Manchester. He made no
mention of whether he intended to
resign, thus precipitating a general
election.
The speech made no Georgian
converts among the opposition press.
Papers that have been consistently
criticising the government fisyed the
speech, and those that have been IA
vorable 10 him in the past praised
his utterances.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
STOCKTON SPRINGS

DR.. c. Edward Britto has had a wire
less station arranged at Denslow Hall.
Mrs w. II. Morrison has returned from
visit to her former home at Cutler, Me-
She also spent one week in Machias.
Mr.. William Wiesman of Roxbury.
Mass, accompanied by Miss Crowley,
motored to Standpoint recently and wer .
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Cliff '
ford.
Thursday Mrs. Grace Williams Britto
entertained her brother, Mr.. Wendell C..
Boyd of Boothbay Harbor, accompanying
him as far as Belfast on his return trip.
Messrs. Foss and Hughes of Bangor
with their families are occupying the
Earl Trundy cottage for time. This
shore is a very attractive spot and the
cottages are in great demand.
Thursday last was observed as "Chil-
dren's Night" at the Rebekahs. A large
gathering of children enjoyed the even
ing with playing games and having re-
freshments of ice cream and cake.
Materials for use in constructing the
addition to the schoolhouse have been
collected in a measure and it is expected
work will begin this week. Mr.. Luther
Ames of Prospect will have charge of the
work
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Reg
istry of Deeds for the week ending July
3. 1922:
Jennie S. Dodge, Unity, to Warren N.
Spinney, do. land in Unity.
Mary H. Graffam, Bangor, to John
GRAHAM, do; land and buildings in
Northport.
Frank A. Young, Upton, Mass, and
Young, Freedom; land and buildings in
Freedom, 2 deeds
Mary C. Dorman, Belfast, to Fred A.
Robbins, do. land in Northport.
Gordon W. Cheney, Frankfort, to Roy
W. Tuell, Edmunds; land in Frankfort.
Fred L. Toothaker, Belfast, to Lillian
l. Webber, Waterville; land in North
port.
Lewellyn Simpson, Brooks, to Mar
tin L. Frost, do. land and buildings in
Brooks.
Mary E. Woodbury., Beverly, Mass, ct
als., to Anna R. Larrabee, Salem, Mass.
land in Stockton Springs.
Alfred W. Worthing, Palermo. to Har-
Iy
ings in Palermo; 2 deeds.
Joseph S. Mullin, Lincolnville, to Tam
son Scruton, do. land in Lincolnville.
Robert W. Hardy, Lincolnville, to
Harold Hardy, do; land and buildings in
Lincolnville.
Susie Robbins, Searsmont, ct als., to
Mary l. Gentes, New York; land and
buildings in Lincolnville.
Annie Haynes Ellis, Augusta, to Irving
B. Haynes, Portland; land and buildings
iu Searsport.
Irving b. Haynes, Portland to Char
lotte H. Linton, Lincoln; land and build
ings in Searsport.
Abbie j. Paul, Searsmont, to j. F.
Marden, do. land IN Searsmont
Arcanna c.. Perkins, Belfast. to
Charles T. Littlefield; land in Belfast.
P. L. Hupper, Stockton Springs, to
John Mclaughlin, do; land in Stockton
Springs.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
SEARSPORT

David Kane left recently for boston,
talled there by the illness of his brother,
Thomas Kane.
| Mrs. Nehemiah Roulstone and baby
laughter Carolyn have arrived from Bel
fmont, Mass, to spend few weeks with
Mrs. n. E. Roulstone.
Among the recent arrivals in town are
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Proctor and three
children of Wellesley Hills, who will
pend the season at the Upper cottage
| j. NJ Eames left the first of the week
or Brooklyn, n Y He will return later
D the week over the road, driving Capt
Albert Blanchard ana family, who Will
0pend the season in town.
Searsport friends of Mrs Samuel Rob-
inson of Vancouver, B. C, formerly of
gearsport, will be inte. ested to learn that
Fapt. Robinson has recently been made
ommander of the big liner Empress of
Rastralla," to run between Vancouver
md the Orient The Empress is a new
}hip, having been in the hands of the
Builders at the outbreak of the war. She
has just been converted into an oil burn
kr, and will prove BILE addition to
tains the quickest time across the Pacific
qh Empress of Australia is twin screw
|teamship OF 81, 40 tons gross, $50 feet
length, rs in breadth, and Al. 5 in depth.
After her first trials on the Clyde she Will
bail from Greenock for Vancouver via
fhe Panama canal, following the Empress
bf Canada in inaugurating the Canadian
Pacific fortnightly service between the
Orient and Vancouver. Captain Samuel
Robir son, X. N. R, former commander
pf the Empress of Russia, is well known
% Canadian travellers as one of the most
popular commanders on the Paclilc. HIS
eareer with the Canadian Pacific began
b 1895 on the Empress of Japan. During
3he period of the war he commanded the
Empress of Russia. Mrs. Robinson, whose
amily is famous in the history OF sa ing
hips in America, made many trips around
{he Horn with her father, Captain Peieg
Nichols of this town. Both her father
md her grandfather, who was Captain
eleg Nichols, sailed out of Searsport 1or
pany years as commander of noted sail
ng vessels. Captain and Mrs. RoDinson
bake their home in Vancouver.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
CENTER MONTVILLE

Eugene Perry has exchanged his truck
for a larger one.
Mrs. o Morse and children were guests
of Daniel Walker. in Freedom, July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Allen have been
visiting Mr and Mrs. r. P. Morang in
Belfast
F. w. Mason has bought the Volney
Thompson farm and will take immediate
possession.
1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Oxton have bought Arthur W. Leonard's s
farm in Morrill,.
Mrs. Volney and Ralph Thompson,
of Belfast, were recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Morse.
Miss Helen Cushman. of Errol N. H.,
is the guest of her granomotber, Mrs.
Emma c. Cushman
Clarence Cooper of Lawrence, Mass,
has bought the w. ID. Tssker farm. Mr..
Cooper was Montville boy.
Mrs. Harden Erskine, who has been
teaching in Howard r. l., is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Luce.
Allen MACPHERSON and daughter Mar
guerite aud Alien Ross, of Brockton, and
Roy Luce, of Lawrence Mass, have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Luce.
On Sunday. July 2, Mrs. Emma c.
CushmaR, Harold E., Cassie, Helen, Car
oline, Margaret, and Pearl Cushman, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs S. E Bowler, in
Palermo
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
j. P. Morgan Staff to Camp in
Maine.

From Broad and Wall streets and the
clamor and nerve strain of New York's
financial district to hamlet of log cabins
in the backwoods of Maine will be the in
terestlng experience this summer of the
250 employees of the banking house of j.
7. Morgan & Co., says the New York
Herald.
The leasehold of the Spring Lake Camps
in Somerset county, Maine, in the north
western part of the great playground
State, scarcely 20 miles as the duck flies
from the Canadian border, has been taken
over by representatives of the Morgan
house for 5000. A dozen log cabins
clustered on the shore of a small lake, not
far from the village of Flagstaff, which
was one of the camps of Benedict Arnold's
northward march in bis futile effort to re-
duce the strongho!ds of George Ill in
Canada 1t is historic ground, both in
"reminiscences of the Revolutionary War
and in Indian lore The young men and
women OF the Morgan firm, should they
fancy relic hunting, might uncover mus
kets that were discarded by the discour-
aged soldiers of Arnold. Many of these
have been found. Indian relics are COM
mon.
The heeira to Maine began on June "a.
AT intervals of three weeks other groups
will go until the vacation schedule is
worked out. The men are to 60 first,
| then the women. 1t is understood that
the banking house pays all expenses for
the woods vacation.
AT Spring Lake the city folk will be in
structed in the ways of the woods and in
fishing lore by John Carville, a veteran
guide and camp proprietor There is first
! rate trout fishing in the lake and in near
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
rOUR'S MILLS

c. A, Mckinley will be at at home dur
ing the haying season.
Mrs ADELAIDE Howe of Lincolnville has
been visiting relatives here.
Carl Cole of Camden spent Sunday,
July 2, with his mother, Mrs. Jane Cole.
Mr. N. B. Strong of Boston, Mass, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wentworth
Mrs. Anna Davenport has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Luel Brown the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marden have been
spending a few days with Mrs. Annabell
Underwood.
Miss Lenore Thompson has arrived
home from Gorham where she has been
attending school.
Mrs. George Daggett is able to ride out
again. She has been confined to the house
for a number of weeks
Mr.. Fred OFT and daughter Katherine
from Shrewsbury, Mass, and Fred and
Richard Hall of Portland have been re-
cent guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Marsh.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
LIBERTY.

DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Holt and Mrs. Ida
wellington were shoppers in Belfast
recently.
Mrs. George Sprague and Mr.. Arthur
Sprague were auto visitors in Augusta
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cary and daugh-
ter Frances of Augusta were in town to
pass the 4th with Mrs. Carey's father, l..
F. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck arrived at
their cottage on Milestone Island re-
Gently. They have as guests Mr.. WeIch
and Mr.. Weeks, masters in st. Paul's
school for boys in Concord, N. H.
The graduation exercises of the Liberty
high school was held at the church Friday
evening, June 30 The church was filled
with people. A class of three girls and three
boys graduated and their parts were given
in very creditable manner, rejecting
honor on the principal. Mr.. Joseph Beck,
of Augusta. The exercises were inter
spersed with music followed with an ad-
dress by Rev. w. F. Skerrye. pastor of
the Federated courch in Belfast His
subject was 1.-THE Educated Man" 1t
was ore of the best and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers. The
class served ice cream to all the guests
on the church lawn at the close of the ex-
ercises
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
MOTHfR--HAS YOUR
CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS?

Mothers, watch children for symptoms
of internal disorders. Look at your child
NOWl Is his breath offensive and tongue
coated? Does he grind his teeth or start
in his sleep? Is his appetite changeable?
Has he occasional gripping pains? Is he
constipated?
These are some symptoms of worms.
Great distress often results from these
parasites. Relieve him quickly with Dr.
Irue's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller purely vegetable-first
prescribed by an old-fashioned Maine
country doctor II years ago. DR.. True's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm
ExpeIler. purifiss the bowels as it clears
them. A favorite of careful mothers for
four generations. Corrects constipation
in young and old. 4Cc-60c-Sl 20.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
FREEDOM

Mr. Sumner Glidden was in Belfast,
July 8, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs F. d. Flye made busi-
less trip to Waterville, July /.
Mrs Ralph Clement spent few days
ecently with her daughter Thelma, in
Bangor.
Miss Myrtle Turner went, July 8, to
Naterville where she has employment
or the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornforth and
laughter were Sunday guests July of
ar. and Mrs. Henry Clement.
Miss Glaydys Dykins of Cambridge,
Mass, has been spending her vacation
sith her sister, Mrs. Fred N. Flye.
Dana and Seth Banton have united
Elth the Belfast Band. They were in
Belfast July to meet with the Band.
Mrs. Vivian Sullivan returned to her
pome in Wells after spending two weeks
Eith her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. M.
Pmal.
Thelma Clement of Bangor recently
Ppent the week end and over the fourth
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Element.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Williams and two
Ions and friends from Bangor, were
quests July 2 of their cousin, Seth Ban
ION, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bangs have return
ed to their home in Bangor after spending
Two weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Bangs.
MI and Mrs. Porter T. Webb OF Swan.
ES,lie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Flye and
laughter, Ruby and Gladys Dykins
July 2.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13

The first seaplane passengers of the sea
son arrived at Hotel Riverside, Popham
Beach, where they were given a hearty
welcome by Landlord Humiston and
others. They were E. X. Jack and A. H.
Ricardl, both of Atlantic City, N.
who were on their way to ar Harbor.
They left Atlantic City Wednesday noon
about II Is and landed at Popham about
730, standard time. They followed the
coast line most of the way but when
they saw a good opportunity cut across
bays and harbors They took the water
in the Kennebec river about off the old
fort and circled in the cove and ran
ashore back of the postoffice. They con-
tinued their journey by air Thursday
morning, leaving the Beach about 945
standard time. They were very much
impressed with the beautiful beach which
they declared was way ahead of that at
Atlantic City.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
BURNhAM

Howard Getchell was visitor in town
/ last week.
Mrs. Evelyn Hoxie was a caller in Wa
terville recently.
Harry Kinney was business caller in
Waterville recently.
Mrs. Hilma Varnum of Lake Moxie is
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smedberg have re-
turned to New York.
Mrs. Annie Ames of Pittsfield is helm.
ing Mrs. Charles Sherman with her house
work.
j. A. Gamache of Massac husetts is
experimenting the building of the new
schoolhouse.
Inc continuous showers are workin q
havoc with gardens and crops, meadows
are overlooked and haying will be late in
this locality.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank King of Newburg
were recent visitors at Ed Crawford's
place. They have sold their home in
Newburg and would like to locate in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Written of Clin
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webendorfer
OF Pittsfield, Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
nl2an and daughter Madeline and Miss
Nellie Stanwood of Newport were recent
guests at G. F. Hoxie's home.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
It's Humphreys'

Humphreys Number "Forty" Induces
Repose. and Natural, Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleepessness, Wakeful-
ness, Restlessness
No Dope, Strictly Homeopathic.
Price, SOC and $1.O0, at Drug Stores, or
sent on receipt of price, or C. o. d. Parcel
Post.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., l56
William Street, New York. Medical Book
Free.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
SOVIET Yields FURTHER.

PAGOPAGO. American Samoa
Nov. 16.-in Russia have received
further recognition by the Com
munists. The Government has
granted permission to private per
sos to participate. by their capital
in the organization OF a trade and
industrial bank.
The institution will be a private
limited company. Fifty-one per
cent Of the shares are assigned
to the founders. the Supreme
Economic Council. while the
remainder will be covered by
public subscriptions by the trusts
and syndicates. and private persons.
The new bank Is going 10 finance
industry and transport on a broad.
commercial basis. Private capital
Is not only allowed 20 participate but
guarantee IS given to place its rep
resentatives on the board OF direc-
tors of the bank.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
|. 0. 0. F. "PAST
GRANDS" dine
2Sth Annual Banquet of
Association Proves De-
lightful Social Night
w. S. HUTCHINSON
PRAISES VETERANS

Fraternalism and good fellowship
were the keynotes at the twenty
eighth annual banquet OF the Past
Grand Officers Association. l. O. o.
F.. held last night at McConney1's
S4i Market street. About nifty men,
bers OF the association and guests
were present. Samuel J. MessiciS
newly elected Grand Master OF IN,
T. O. o. T.. in this State was guest
=. J. Isaac. Past Grand Represen-
tative. and now president % the
Past Grand Officers Association pre-
sided. The principal address OF the
evening was made by william $
Hutchinson. Of Connecticut. Grand
Scribe and Grand Secretary Of the
jurisdiction OF Connecticut. He
brought greetings from the Con
necticut lodges. He said that al
though the Past Grand Omcers As
ISOLATION represented men who had
been in office. they were not has
beens' in any sense OF the word. lie
further stated that he was amaz, u
at the work the association was do
ing in helping train the younger
members so when their time came
they would be prepared 20 take Of
fee in the state. He also said tho as
sociatlon was doing a great work IN
assisting the subordinate lodges
throughout the jurisdiction.
other speakers were: Grand
Master Messick: Deputy Grand
Master. Charles Forwood. Mrs. Ellen
T. w. Hutchinson. OF Connecticut.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

Arthur c. Price. David A. Hay.
Walter Thompson Smith. John 7.
Heinzeroth. Grand Patriarch. and
William W. Douiy, historian OF the
Past Grand Omcers Association. ana
Grand Secretary OF the Grand Lodge.
Goldsmith c. Naylor. past Grand
Master and secretary and treasurer
of the association read a memorial
resolution 10 six members who died
during the past year. The deceased
members are;; George NJ Fisher.
James f. Price. Samuel II. Barker.
Thomas c. Appleby. DR.. J. Willard
Crossan, and George NJ. Fisher. OF
Wyoming.
The committee in charge Of the
banquet was composed OF Frank y.
Overdeer =. G. r.; Melville NJ.
Wells p. G. r.. and Otto NJ. Burk-
hard. p. C.. r.
Those present were: DR.. +. c.
Smith. Harry l.. Roop. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Wells. Melville NJ. Wells. George
Turner. Mrs f. G.. Clark. a. o. H.
Grler. G. c. Naylor, Ernest W.
Crossan. Arthur c. Price. c. NJ
Whitesell. Charles Forwood. Alex
ander Guthrie. Hubert 4. Roop.
Thomas c. Doud. l. G. Abbott
Jacob f. Snyder. Edward NJ. Kelley
Mrs. =. J. Isaac. Mrs. Ellen T. W.
Hutchinson. william s. Hutchinson.
otto NJ. Burkhard. Mrs Clara An
derson. Joseph NJ. Anderson. Mrs.
Julia f. Douty. William W. Douty.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank y. Overdeer.
Mrs. Hattie NJ Lane. Mrs. Myrtle
Brittingham, Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Heinzeroth, Mrs. J. NJ. Crossan.
George r. Davidson. c. Frank David
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

more street Joseph osowski and
wife. from walenty Brut and wife
$3.50.
Jefferson street. cast OF Twentieth
street, Marie C. Hession. from willis
w. Bisselle and wife. ss5OO.
Coleman street. southeast cor
ner Fifth avenue. wilmington Ice
Mfg. Co. from Rozalin Tomczyk and
husband, sI2Oo.
Parrish street, south OF Third
street, Andrew p. Maloney and wife,
from John G. wahl. $3.50.
Rodney street. No. SOL. Morris
Frankel and wife, from Peter L.
Gray and wife. $4,000.
Church street. nortn OF Ninth
street, Kartul Prurkosky and wife.
from Adam Mauszewski and wife.
$1,000.
Nandever avenue. east Of church
street. Norman J. Conway. from
Florence NJ. Perkins. s87OO
Madison street. northeast OF
Twenty ninth street. James r.
Jones. Jr. from VIM f.. williams.
$3.50.
Market street. north OF Twelfth
street. George r. Snedeker from
Anna z. Frank. S14.150
jefferson street. southeast cor
ner Twenty-fourth street. Norman G..
Wilson. from Clarence Fraim. $1,000.
Scott street. 102. 1O4. 112. ia. lis,
100. Samuel Schwartz from Harry
Ersenman. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
HEALSKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean. Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

10 IL unnecessary for you 10 suffer
with Eczema Rlotches. Rlngworm
Rashes and similar skin troubles
lemo obtained az any drug store for
s5c. or 800 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor
ture. II cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Zemo f. wonderful. penetrating.
liquid and Is soothing 10
'he most delicate skin. Get Il today
and save all further distress.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
FINDs srARNING sQrATTERs.

PORTLAND Pa. Nov. l6.-In a
shack on laurel Hill. between Port
land and Delaware Water Gap. Dr.
Howard OFT found a woman, uncon-
scious and in convulsions. with her
two children. two and four years
old. trying 90 shake her into con-
sclousness. while crying of hunger
and cold.
They had been living in the shack
for the last year as squatters. The
woman. whose name has not been
learned was rushed to- the Easton
Hospital. where physicians have
been unable TO determine the nature
Of her disease. The children are be
ing cared for by neighbors.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
BANKER DROWNED AT SEA.

NOGALES Ariz.. Nov 16.-Wil-
liam H. Brophy. Western banker.
who was cruising In the Gulf Of
California with a party OF Nogales
business men. was swept overheard
at night In a fierce storm and lost
according TO advlces received here
Intense darkness and the feroclty OF
the storm made rescue work or the
recovery OF his body impossible.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
LONDoN-AusTRAIIA AIR LINE.

SYDNEY. n. $. W. Nov. ia
proposal for British Empire air
service will be brought before the
Federal Parliament, Premier Hughes
has announced. A journey from
Perth TO London in eleven and a
half days would be possible. A COM
pany with a capital OF $4,000, 900
Is roposed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
FREsHNIAN NOT "YEARnING.v .

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. I6-
No longer will the name Of year
ling" be applied 20 Harvard fresh
men If the Interpretation OF the
word by Dean L. 3. R. Briggs pre-
Harvard Crimson ne said: Year
ling. the Crimson's pet word for
freshmen. is defined by Stormonthe
ss a beast in the second year Of
its age.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

son. Mrs. Ada McClain. George n.
Taylor W w. Hynson. r. W. Jester
II. c. Clark. Martin f. Hutton, J. b.
Carpenter. W. T. Foreman. Walter
Thompson Smith, and David A. Hay.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
STOMACH BAD!!
MEALS SOUR OR
LAY UNDIGESTED
Instantly End Flatulence, Gas,
Heartburn, Indigestion

CheW rev. stomach nne.
So pleasant, so inexpensive. so
quick TO settle an upset stomach.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all pain and
distress from indigestion or a sour.
gassy stomach vanishes.
Millions know its magic. All
druggists recommend this harmless
stomach corrective.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16

Put the same girl in a black velvet
evening gown with a white net cape
OF spangles, heavily draped at the
sides, and she loses her attractive
ness and becomes rather awkward
and badly dressed. Yet the frock
in itself is lovely-just the thing for
someone else.
Evening journal., 1922-11-16
Here is an interesting story in con-

Here Is an interesting story IN con-
trasts.
In the charming. quantity. old
fashioned frock OF white gros dc
Londres with its net-edged ruffies
and its tiny cape collar We see a
typically youthful evening frock
particularly sluted 10 the slender
lines OF the wearer. II makes her
distinctive and emphasizes h Q r