davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
TOWNS Plays Most Spectacular
Shot EUer Seen in Championship

ne that Eddie Towns cfopped
q the is5.yard thirteenth hole was
4. most spectacular stroke ever played
"a championship. Abe Mitchell holed
Iin Deal in 1920. and a year ago
us. Andrew Jock Hutchlson pumped
(. mother az the short eighth hole;
=. tht balls which Abe and Jock
,rsk Of trickled in, whereas the ball
ity Towns few out at high trajec-
t-y nd tore away the short side OF
~ ~ as IL damned its way IN on
~ carry against the tin and the flag.
( xss 4 FIVE hundred million 70 one
hot plVs II you care TO carry the vital
statistics that far.
4 think that ones close remarked
Itnny Rerriran. his partner, as the
Ml washed from sight near the flag
t-ing TO the green the ball was still
rsible. and IL was only when kerri-
a saw one side Of the hole blasted
x that he suddenly realized his
gs,iecy was practically perfect.
\ might have made a better story II
r. could move along 20 say that even
VII this stroke the Shannopin golfer
.rlsd 10 qualify. but the main facts
n, that he got around very nicely in
Ted and finished with a II. In this
s,s ease he not only shot for the pin,
hsi he cane near blowing II out OF the
Gap.
Among the earlier starters Of the
lay, With Bob Macdonald humming a
Highland lyric in irGnt, Eddie Icwns,
Eli Nelhorn. Of Shreveport, AMI Ned
MsKsrna. OF Rochester, were not lar
behind At i45 with stirling rognds OF
steady goh. Emmett French, q
Youngstown. was back in old-time form
t.lis. Despite an early summer illness,
Wit. Ton BOYD and Pat O'Hara safely
Inside The select circle az lat.
George Kerrigsn Leads Brother
On. intimate little feature well
vsrh recording was that George Ker-
run, o. White Beeches, led his older
szher, Tom Kerrigan, Of Siwaney, by
Ii:fcke. In the morning round young
George had a sensational 10, one OF
re star trips % the day. In the after
iosn test he scrambled things up on
~ first nine holes, where he took ~,
y. steadying down he finished the
t,sl nine in 80 for a days total at
~, just one stroke in front Of Tom
a its. The Kerrigans and the Hack
sarihs arc the only pairs Of brothers
ii the field.
late in the afternoon there were
isV out with anything but faint
efines 70 better Bob MacDonald's
score, which follows:
MORNING ROUND
0nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
q GoIfers in Municipal Mod

HARTFORD, CONN. July i3.--Munic-
ipal course golfers 20 The number Of
seventy-two already have entered for
the municipal championship golf tour
nAment Of New England, on the Good
win Park course, beginning tomorrow.
The Bridgeport group Is headed by
Larry DOYLE, the Boston contingent by
d. Stewart Dineen. the Worcester play.
ers BY II. c. Farrar, and the Hartford
team BY G.. r. Smart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Martin Outpoinis Murray

Johnny Martin Outpointed G. Cn9 1n1s
Mssiesl Regiment last night. Inc hgnt -
heoiSs. wsnt along at a fast pace
w .hrosngbout the twelve rounds. In the
ssnarra Js eight-round bout Sam Marco e
81, Sr, awarded the decision over n u
Tpad. O,Neill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Macdonald With 49, Leads Third Field Quers National Open Championship
Fire Brilliant Pairs Tee Off
To-day in First Title Round
One Big Gallery Expected TO Trail After Walter Ha'
gen and Bobby Jones and Another Behind George
Duncan and Chick Evans Over Skokie Course
By Grantland Rice

COUNTRY CLUB, Glencoe Ill., July l3Thc skirmish
the last putt When the sevenyne survivors
the twentyh golf championship OF the United
greatest gallery history Of golf will follow least hve
through Soke daes and meadows banked along
the green fawys and curryng and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Fulton Matched With Roper

Fred Fulton, the Minnesota pisstersr.
and Bob Roper. rugged heavyweight,
will meet in a twelve-round bout at the
Broad A. c. Open-Air Club, Newark.
Monday night Fulton and Roper re-
Gently fought n draw in the West. Jack
Crawford and Oliver Gardner will meet
in the semi-hnAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Argentine Polo Team Wins

ROEHAMPToN. England, July 49,
The Argentine polo team, playing in
the first round OF the Roehampton polo
cup tournament this afternoon, de.
feated the Areadians by the score Of
8 % (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

ENIuAKNNs NC aAAhn ~
and sooner or later put kinks in any
links. Shocker, Faber, Johnson, Cove
ieskie and Rommel have all found this
out. These men are all fine pitchers
and likely % beat any team any day
but 20 hold that the fanks, more than
any other team. dread any OF them Is
rubbish.
Il appears the Yanks we're lucky 20
beat shocker Tuesday. No luener than
the Clevelands were 20 beat the fanks
in the thirteen-inning game.
It's hard 20 force a player out OF
the game when he has class. Class
keeps q man going a long time as vel!
as speed while he's there. witness
Cobb, Speaker, Scott, Peek, Baker
Wheat, Collins, Sehang, Carey, Gowdy'
In Pittsburgh the Braves ended a
slump. One trouble with the Braves
this year is that they've ended TOO
many slumps, II you get the point
Whitley Glazner had the piquant ex-
perience Of being gated for eighteen
hits in six innings by the Giants, and
yet not being the losing pitcher.
More trouble for John Heydler.. He
has two protests from the Brooklyn
club on the same issue, the alleged act
OF a catcher in blocking of a BROOK
lyn runner at the plate before receiv-
ing the throw. There is no question
that eatchers get away with illegal
stuff In this way and that umpires
wink at II. Two former experts AZ
the trick, II not originators, were
Bresnahan and Bowerman, helped by
the shin guards introduced into base.
ball by Bresnahan. Steve O'Neill got
away with II In a worlds series game
against the Robins.
The Giants are spectacular in Pitts
burgh always. They won a twenty
inning game there much the same way
as thew won the recent long one. Larry
DOYLE hit through center, the ball
skipped past the outhelder, and Larry
came ali the way around.
Ruth is beginning to do what he did
ofttimes last yenr-keen base running,
hurrying the opposition into errors ana
creating openings for his team.
Double Play Week, this. Nineteen
festoon the proceedings on one day,
and every big league team has at least
one.
One Of those unsung chaps who Is
none the less a bulwark for his CLUB u
Ellerbe. Of the Browns. He's steady
ing player. No colored lights play. on
him. but Foil never made better deal
than when he eorralled him.
Pep Ralph Young still bites the
hand that fed him. He rumpled the
Detroit pitchers for six hits in the
double-header the Athletics won. Then
there's PEP ROSS Young. Neither Is
he a laggard in attack. For Eve hits
and four bases on balls were his opu-
lent lot in one Of the July double
headers.
II wasn't Owen Bushs fault that
the Tigers won a game from Washing
ton. The venerable pee-wee IN that con,
test tagged the kangaroo for four OF
the where they amt" kind. ne hss
PLAYED over three wars-Spanish' Morlo
and Federal League-and for al We
know 10 the contrary, Civil and hexi,,
can, without any outward symptom OF
vanished agility or pzlsied whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Length of Holes and
Par on SkOkie Links

I'VE length in yards and par for
each hole Of the skohe Country
Club course. where the national
open golf championship is being
played, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

uidoet Smith and Frankig Coster'
49, r.sr1ove;ghis, viii meet iR>the main
cont So,, AZ the Surf a. c, Coney Island,
. 80. In the secondary feature
sbe Goldstein will try-his luck with
Johunv Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
AFTERNOON ROUND

out ....-.t't3stts I'll,
Billy Rautenbush, Chicago city
champion, the crack public links golfer
was the first amateur Of the day TO
break $50. Rautenbush finished at lss
TO prove that public course golf Is
still taking an upward trend IN the
development Of coming talent
Through the late afternoon the rest
less crowds were kept busy futtering
from one match TO another where the
eav-colored sport skirts, shawls, hats
and sweaters Of the hundreds OF
women projected vivid flashes through
the trees, making one wonder how any
earnest contender could ever keep MS
eve on the well-known ball.
Just back OF Rautenbush, who was
also A. E. F. champion during a Ger
tain war, came Dewey Weber. another
Chicago public course golfer, at l4o.
With these two public course golfep
among the elect and Eddie Held, OF
ST. Louis, not so far down the list, the
municipal field can afford 10 rise up
and give three cheers for greater
things 10 come.
As It was, Eddie Held, of the st.
Louis PUBIC COURSE leu buCn ANA
stars as Chick Evans, Bobby Jones,
Jesse Guilford, Bob Gardner. Jimmy
Johnston, Fred Wright and many
others known 70 national fame. Jimmy
Johnston, the long hitter from St
Paul. after fine 70 in the forenoon,
eased up a trife for a rs, his l4s total
being among the best scores Of the
day.
The big excitement OF the day came
as the shades Of night were falling
fast and purpled-robed twilight, as
the saying goes, came spiraling
across the valleys. Well after seven
o'clock Willie Hunter, ex-British ANA
teur champion, sank his putter on the
final green for brilliant 10.
Az Hunter had a 10 IN the morning
ramble, this left him with 145, two
strokes In front Of all American ANA
teurs. Willie had one 8 in this card,
but his play was extremely STEADY
through out, his keen putting blade
again responding 70 his subtle touch.
Hunter finished two strokes in front
Of Held to lead the simon pures and
10 prove that British golf was still far
from being out Of date.
Here is Hunters afternoon card:
IN ES' ......:........ .....tt S-sS-7o
81 am playing better now than at
any time for the last three months"
he said "And there's nothing like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Long, Straight Driuing Puts
Bob o. Link Golfer in Front
Towns. Melhorn, McKenna and Hunter in Tie for
Second Place, Two Strokes Behind Leader
Hunters Score Also Best of All Amateur Totals
By Grantland Rice

eyoKE COUNTRY CLUB Glencoe H.. July lSThe army
- frs modified and marched to-day coudess summer
a The battlefield cleared for championship test at
s two holes swings under way morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
II 9 Tennis Players Lose

PoEHAMPTON, England, July 10
The American college tenris players
representing Yale and Harvard To-Day
we're defeaaed by the Roehampton Oluo
rIsvers Ave matches 70 four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Johnston, Weber, Baumgsrten, God
chaux and Couch.
BY a strange coincidence 1852 strokes
were needed TO qualify the first day,
152 the second day until the change
was made, and then l52 for the thirs
day, proof enough that the big field
was we'll divided. These are the low
est qualifying scores ever known, add
ing complete testimony TO the fact that
the field was the fastest in the history
Of American golf.
when the final survivors start on
Friday the lis; will include the great
est professionals and amateurs IN the
world. Great Britain sencs her best
10 the post in Duncan, Mitchell. Kirk
wood and Hunter. the amateur. She
could make no stronger choice.
America. in spite Of this formidable
array, can afford to. stand pat upon
Hagen. Hutchison, Barnes, Evans
Jones. Diegel, SaraEen, Guilford, Far
rell. and many others who are no"
playing we'll.
The warm sun to-day baked out all
.Ls moisture from the day before. ana
Ga bv Friday the course will be IN ideai
sbane The FIVE leading favorites are
s.;ii Hagen. Hutehison. Barnes, Dun
csr and Mitchell, with Evans ana Xix
,good rated close behind. Jim Barnes
kro7s the desperate warfare ne must
'~ ,ss 70 retnin his title. Hagen is out
80 break all records by winning ootn
svowns the same year, and Hutchinson
e tsen 70 capture his first United
states open. And the British entries res
srs even more anxious to make up for
their downfall at Sandwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Briefs

Win the elimination Of Mcleod, an
champion. only three men remain
have ever won the open title.
~ are Hagen, Barnes and Evans.
.se.y out Of seventy-nine starters
'xlps into action on Eriday for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Graham Takes
Medal Round
AT Greenwich
Homebrcd Leads Field of
Golfers With Low Card
of $50; Topping Second

STANFORD. Conn. July i3.-In spite
OF the unsettled weather conditions
the invitation golf tournament began
Al the Greenwich Country Club to-day.
The qualifying round Of thirty-six
holes was played OF by the contestants.
when play was started AZ $3.50 this
morning the sun beat down upon the
course and a low haze overhung the
fairway. but by noon a terrific thunder
shower came up which greatly ham,
pered the players.
The steady downpour continued all
through the afternoon, but In spite OF
this the round was completed. Some
exceptionally low scores were turned
In. the three best being s. J. Graham,
Of Greenwich. 100; a. J. Topping, OF
Greenwich. 1856. and Dwight Partridge,
Of Bradford, 1877.
Graham was only q stroke over par
on the first nine, both rounds. On
the home journey IN the storm he
scored par ngures on I've holes.
His card:
MORNING ROUND
Out. ...... 4s6Efff SIS
fn........ ffff5 s 5-3e-Tb
AFTERNOON ROUND
Out. f3Stt SIS
In. 3t35st5 5--1s-7s-i5o
The draw for the lrst sixteen fol-
lows;
s. !. Graham vs. p. s Banks; II. a.
jackson Va r. u. " strachan, 4. %.
chapman w. A. n. johnson. I. " Lloyd
M ~ Lewis. " / Richard vs. IT, X
Kerr. NJ T. Fearey W T 9. Newton, ,
II J. Topping W. A. g. Oregon.
The arorca follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Sensational Finish by p. o. Hart
Kills Hopes of Freddie Mcleod

the big prize, no less than thirteen are
amateurs. The list includes Hunter,
Of England; Held. Evans, Jones. Gull
ford, Wright, Rautenbush. Anderson,
Johnston, Weber, Baumgarten, God
chaux and Couch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Cleaned From the Diamond
By w. 3. Hanna

The Yankees defeated shoeker three
straight. The Yanks are game team
and sooner or later put kinks in any
links. Shoeker, Faber. Johnson, Cove
leskie and Rommel have all found this
out. These men are all fine pitchers
and likely 20 beat any team any day
but 20 hold that the Yanks, more than
any other team, dread any Of them IS
rubbish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

81 am playing better now than at
any time for the last three months"
he said. "And there's nothing like
coming at last back TO the proper
touch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Il appears the YAnks were lucky TO
beat shoeker Tuesday. No lueker than
the Clevelands were 20 beat the fanks
in the thirteen-inning game.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
FALL FASHIONS

stores and IS perfect stimulation o.
the costly girdles made on the chair
and medallion idea. II may be found
in Jet. steel. bronze and colored bead
effects.
The time when the household
apron was Just a homely thing OF
necessity has passed and nowadays
aprons assume an important role in
the feminine wardrobe. The woman
who does her own work wears little
pink or blue rubberized aprons that
look exactly like crepe de chene.
They are not expensive and can
easily be washed off with a damp
cloth. Then the black sateen aprons
collared and cuffed in oolored ere
tonnes made one feel ever so much
more dressed up about the house.
Capes and coats are having a
pretty even race for popularity for
the fall season. Both viii be popu-
lar and It is largely a question OF
which style is most becoming TO one.
Black bracelets widening out into
large fiat medallions set with rhine
stones are among the new access
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
q SCHOOL CLUBS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Neighborhood Club OF Public
School No. 22. held its monthly
meeting at the school on Tuesday
night. The following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. Mary II. Written;
vice-president, Samuel c. Plnkney;
secretary. Miss Emma Bush; treas
urer, Edward Lloyd; president OF
Mothers Club. Mrs. Martha Taylor.
The following schedule was pre-
scented by the principal and APP
proved:
Night school. Monday and
wednesday evenings. I to $50
o'clock-Mrs. Blanche Gun. instruc-
tor.
Sewing class for women. Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. Z TO $50
o'clock-Mrs. r. ID. Banton. In
structor.
Boys Club. Wednesday. $50
o'clock-George L. Written, In
structor.
Girls class in fancy work. Thurs
day. $40 o'clock-Mrs. A. ]. Davis,
instructor.
The ANNE Semple" library and
reading room is open every evening
from 7 to ESQ O'Clock. Misses Hall
and Coleman are in charge.
Boy Scouts meeting, Friday.
D. m, Scoutmasters Robinson and
Brown are in charge.
All classes begin tho first week in
October and are free to all.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
When toxic poisOns penetrate the
intestinal walls EXPECT The WORST!

Next follows polluting OF The
blood This means the poisoning
Of every organ in tho bodyl Vitality
and energy become lower each day;
the brain becomes sluggish. old
age and Illness gallop in
You can avoid all that by perma-
nently relieving oonstipation-the
cause Of 900 OF all human Ills
through the regular use OF Kellosg's
Bran, cooked and krumbledl Keep
the eliminative tract open In healthy
normal condition and you win live
in health years longer.
Kellog's Brain IS simply naturo's
food. II IS not a remedy" but
eaten regularly each day-at least
two tablespoonfuis; in chronic cases
with each meal-it Will sweep the
bowels. cleansing and purifying.
You cannot afford 20 feel sluggish;
10 have your braan energy impaired;
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
BY HEDDA HOYT

! (Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 22 Omitted
Press) White evening gowns will
carry their popularity over into the
fall months. About one gown out
OF every FIVE shown in the fiapper
and youthful models is white. A
variation OF the beaded type is the
gown OF white blistered satin trim
med in black monkey fur.
Shades OF Rudolph valentinol The
sheik gown is with US. And IL IS
made in a model that will be becom-
ing TO every one OF the little fiapper
followers. for It IS quite short skirt
ed. with long sleeveless armholes
and sheik figures exactly Ike Ru-
dolph embroidered all over It. II is
very vampish looking. girls.
The new three-piece costumes are
trimmed in short furs. such as mole,
squirrel. nutria and dyed ermine.
Their coat Innings match in color the
upper portion OF the gown and the
panels are also lined in correspond
ing colors.
II father brings home a cunning
little padded jacket OF white satin
lined On gold with a pair OF white
satin trouserettes. don't think It's a
pair OF fancy pajamas. It's a smok-
ing set for mother TO lounge about in
after the days work. only recently
I discovered them. but was informed
by the austere saieslady that they
have been selling them for months.
Yes. indeedyl
Bearded girdling Is now sold by
the yard in most OF the department
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

to have an offensive BREATH Con-
stipation can be blamed for them
ALI II hastens old age just as II Is
responsible for iilnessl
The aged can be permanently re-
iieved OF constipation worries
through the use OF Bran. Every
member OF your family should eat
Il every day. Kellogg's Bran is most
valuable IN the diet OF children. It
will make them grow strong and
robust. IL clears a muddy or pimply
complexion and removes an obnox-
ious breath. Bran's health work is
wonderful.
Kellogg's Bran IN delicious as a
cereal or sprinkled over other hot
or cold cereal. II makes the most
delightful pancakes. raisin bread.
gems. etc. Recipes on every pack
age. Buy Kellogg's Bran at all
grocers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
COLE APPOINTED
CADET MAJOR
Cook, Hoey and Challenger
Captains of University
R. O. t. G.
e. D. BRANDT is
NAMED ADJUTANI
spscial to The Evening Journal.

Epecial TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 2s.-Major
Lathe B. Rowe. in charge OF the r.
b. I. c. at the University OF Della
ware, has announced the cadet Off
for this college year. Freshmen
were also assigned 10 companies.
rhe band will be under the leader
hip of Cadet Lieutenant Charles
Bamberger. H. r. Cole, OF Dover.
will be cadet major this year and
The three company commanders are
Captains II. W. Cook, z. A Hoey
Ind It. b. Challenger with q. o.
brandt, adjutant. The appointments
announced by Major Rowe follows;
To be cadet major, II. Il Cole.
To be cadet captain. (ad1t)
p. d. Brandt.
To be cadet captains. II. W. Cook,
Co. A.; 3D. A. Hoey. Co. B.; ]. F
Challenger. Co. c.
To be cadet LIST iieutenants. Q. A.
Nutter, co. B.; ]. NJ. Wells, Co. c.;
W. d. Boyce, Co. A.; r. Betty. Co.
A; c. N. Wade, Co. B.; ]. NJ. Lynch.
Co. c.
To be cadet and neutenants, J. O.
Elliott, Co. B.; ]. B. France. Co. A;
3. p. PitmAn, 90. CT ]. D. Williams,
Co. O.; c. w. Howard. Co. B.; n. b.
Yost, 90. A; G. A. Bamberger. Jr..
Band.
To be cadet sergeant major. O. A.
Betty.
To be cadet drum major, @. B. Nc
hfanus.
To be cadet LIST sergeants. ]. z.
Murphy. Co. A; c. T. Wise. Co. B.;
II. II. Carter, Co. g.
To be cadet color sergeants, b. ].
Rowan; ]. J. McGovern.
To be cadet sergeants. J. n.
Bchaffer. W. 2. Howard, #. B.
Bmith, W. X. Mendenhall. F. T.
Vansant, O. V. G. Houghland, p. L.
MoWhorter, ]. A. Frear, c. B. Price.
c. A Smith, W. ]. shockiey. II. s.
Barker. H. W. Gift. H. r. Mcclure.
II. A. Num-, I. S. Elliott, W. r. Man
hing, ]. II. Donaldson.
To be cadet corporals, r. w.
Cam. ]. II. Deputy, r. L. France. G..
2. Green, II. G.. Handy. F. II. He'd
ger, r. X. Hook. ]. L. Hoftecker. r.
P. Hunt, ]. p. Skewis. N. r. Jack
son, L. L. Jaggard. II. A Jones, II.
P. Kirk. A. V. Krewatck. w. ]. Lank,
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Grocer Thankful

II had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slow
ly starving to death as everything
I ate caused terrible gas and pain
and my food did not digest was
reduced TO 115 pounds. A friend
advised me 20 take Mayr's Wonder
fun Remedy about months ago,
which did and now weigh Isl lbs.
and can eat anything. I am very
thankful for Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy" It removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract.
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
psndicits. One dose will convince
or money refunded at ]. NJ. Eckerd
Nnd druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
PACA WILL CASE
Is NEARING END

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 29.-The at
torneys in the Paca will case Will
probably close their arguments this
afternoon. The case has been be-
fore the local court for some days,
and II Is thought Il will be con-
cludod today. II is expected the de-
clslon win DO reached before eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
HERE'S HOW TO SAVE MONEY,

HERES HOW To SAVE MUNEf'
Forman's School Shoes for boys
and girls. Best by test. No cheap
trash, but high grade shoes, direct
from the factories. Our no rent to
pay prices are much cheaper than
the part paper kind sold at big ex-
pensive stores. Special Mems Solid
Welt Shoes. tan. calf. rubber heels,
at sara, big expense store would
probably ask $3.50. Special prices on
Women's Patent Dress Pumps, a
direct factory purchase; our special
prices are likely TO save you at least
a dollar. Souvenirs this week. For
mans. No. 10 East Fourth street,
between Market and Kings-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
For Pimply Skin
Peterson's Ointment

"All pimples are Inflammation OF the
skin" says Peterson. "and the best and
quickest way to get rid OF them Is TO
use Peterson's ointment" Used by
millions for eczema. skin and scalp
itch. ulcers. sore feet and piles. All
druggists. 35c. soc. Si.00. s2.50. $500.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
MAN WHO CARRIED

MUNF1 MISSING.
CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 29.-Frank
Bremen. manager OF a local store.
has asked the police TO assist IN
finding Sam Lilley. an employee.
missing since Monday. When Lilley
left the store. about noon. he had
considerable money, and Bremen IS
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

stenographers and clerks will be
especially favored under tho planets
on this date. so watch the Want Ads
carefully for better and bigger posi-
lions.