davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Club Work Feature
of MoOrest0iUn NeiUs

Mrs. Il. B. Leaning has issued cards
for tea on October 2b. from until
6 O'Clock.
Miss Margaret Jones. who has heen
doing social settlement work at the Hin
dcman Settlement School kentucky. has
returned 70 Moorestown, and Is now
head Of the Church Federation social
settlement work during Mrs. CHECKER
ings absence IN Germany.
Mrs. r Herbert Crowell entertained
members Of the Garden Department Of
the Woman's Club at her home on
Tuesday.
Mrs Edwin II. summer will be the
toastmistress at the club luncheon. TO
be held at the chapter house on Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Ministers Entertained
bv NorristotCn Leaders

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin j.. Evans. OF
Bb3 Hamilton street, entertained eleven
OF the oldest ministers Of the Philadelphia
Methodist Conference last week at n din
ner and trip to Valley Forge The guests
Included, the Rev. Amos johnson. n. d.,
the Rev, Samuel Smith. u. d. the Rev
r. W. Gehret, p. p, the Rev.: J. W.
Hughes, y. D., the Rev. G. NJ. Boswell.
D. D.. tho Rev. Arthur oaks, d. D..
tho Rev. r. Mervine. d. D., the Rev.
Henry Frankland, u. D., the Rev.
John Nelson. D. D.. the Rev. Paul
Brondhead. Also present were Dr. and
Mrs. John watchorn. Dr. George Hen
son and the Rev Thomas II. Evans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Matters of Interest
in South Phiiadelphia

Mrs John p. Boyle. OF 1904 Jackson
street, will motor to Lakehurst, n. j..
tomorrow, TO visit her son, Joseph y.
Boyle. Mrs. Boyle will be accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Mar
Jory Boyle, and her son. Mr.. James
Boyle. Miss Elizabeth McDermott. Miss
Edna McDermott and Mr.. Edward Kane
will also Join the party.
Mr.. Howard kimmel of 2435 South
Philip street left last week for New
York. where he will live in future.
Natrona street. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Gertrude
Apple, and Mr.. Saul Pauzer, Of this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Dance and Card Party
for North PhiLndeLptid

tfebrcu Orphan Home are making final
nrepa arations for a masquerade dance. to
Sc siven on Thursday evening. November
3, At Apollo Hall, 1909 N. Broad street;
Prizes will be given 70 the hes,. most
The money realized. will be devoted TO
the sheitering Of children, ranging In
age from two TO SIX years.
Mr., and Mrs Philip r. Schuyler and
daughter, OF Broad and Diainond
streets, who passed the summer at
Atlantic City, have returned to their
home,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
WOMAN LEAVES $1,000
VIII Of Mary A. Grundy Is Admit
ted TO Probate

An estate valued az S10,7O was left
by Mary A. Grundy, 4535 Hedge street,
whose will was admitted to probate
today.
Inventories Of personal properties
filed and their value follow: Frederick
Webber, S394. .02o.2T; Samuel W.
Haines, s126. .910.@9; Edward r..
Scheld, S5444.
Letters Of administrstio were
granted to executors of the estate Of
John A. Turner, 929 North Tenth
street, which left an estate valued at
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
BUCKLEY-DCLLES

A wedding CT much interest ~ this
city will take place at quarter after
4 o'clock this afternoon In the First
Presbyterian Church at West Chester.
when Miss Anna Stille Dulles. daughter
OF hlr. and Mrs John Welsh Dulles, OF
Dwita Farm, West Chester, will be-
come the bride Of Mr.. Edward S. Buck
Icy, Sd. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
s. Buckley. Jr., OF 2030 Sansom street.
The Rev. Mr.. Hodge. Of Princeton. will
perform the ceremony. The bride who
will be given in marriage by her father,
will be attended by her sister. Miss
Julia G. Dulles. as maid Of honor and
only attendant Mr.. Lloyd L. Carpenter
will attend Mr. Buckley "a best man.
The ushers will include Mr.. Gardner
tassatt. Mr., Richard c. Mccall Mr..
Samuel \. Grocer, Mr.. Huntington II.
Harter, Mr.. John Welsh Dulles, Jr,, a
brother Of the bride Mr. Daniel Buck
ley and Mr.. Edward c. Gardiner. 4
reception will follow at the home OF the
brides parents for the families
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
PENN BORN 276 YEARS AGO
Today 10 His Birthday Anniversary,
Also OF Battle Of Hastings

Today Is the g7Bth bIrthdhy hhnI-
yersary Of William Penn.
Today is nlso the anniversary Of the
aBttle Of Hastings. the Battle Of Jenna
adoption of the bill OF rights and the
births Of the great Lord Colchester,
Daniel Huntington. and King james III.
The only one Of these events to be
celebrated in Philadelphia is Penn's
birthday, which had its principal
marking yesterday by the school chill
dren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
ALLEN-CLEAR

A wedding OF interest will take pla cs
at O'Clock this evening In the Pres :
byterian Church Of the Covenant, Cyn-
wyd. when Miss Dorothy Butler Clear,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Edgar Clear. OF Bala -Cynwyd. viii be.
come tho bride Of Mr.. william King
Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II
Allen. OF this city. The ceremony viii
be performed BY the Rev. DR.. II. W.
Bieber pastor Of the church The bride
will be given In marriage by her father
Mr. ME- S,,se BENJAMIN Allen. Sd, n cousin Of
The bridesmaids Will include Miss ror
ooihy sutherland. Miss Eleanor Gaissr,
Miss Katherine Thompson and Mrs,
Oscar A. Kennedy Mr.. Benjam,n
Allen. Sd, will be best man for his
brother. and the ushers will include Mr.
George A, Ferneley. Mr.. Ronald O,
Shrigley. Mr. Howard II. Insersoil Mr.,
4: =. Matthew, Mr.. L. r. Ievsr NJ NJ
Philip + Mattson;, Mr.. Warren NJ. Al.
adSn, dred and Mr., William Il: Clear. Jr. 4
Club, ''"'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
s52,ooo,ooo for Rockefeller. Jr.

New York. Oct. 14.--John d. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. is So ,0Oo, 900 richer as the
result of the 400 per cent stock dividend
declared by the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, it was revealed last
night. The stock now sells ut S241 a
share rs compared TO S125 last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
RHOAD-LEIPER

A wedding OF Importance will take
place at o'clock this afternoon at
Glen Elm Farm, the summer home
of Commander and Mrs Edward r.
be'per. at Arcola. Pa. whom their
daughter, Miss Mary Fassoux Leiper.
Will become tho bride Of Mr. Kenneth
Andrew Rhoad. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George William Rhoad. of Valley View
Farm. Phoenixville. The bride. who
will be given In marriage by her father.
will be attended by Mrs Thomas Ridg-
way. Jr,, her sister, as matron OF honor,
and Miss Mary Ashhurst, of the Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia. cousin of the
bride. will attend as maid OF honor. The
bridesmaids will include Miss Cnter!na
Zara, Miss Mercedes Cubria. Miss +.
Angela Da Costa Newbold Miss Eleanor
Hart. Mrs. Allan Hunter. Jr,. Mrs.
George Gentes, Of New York, and Mrs.
Henry Minot. OF Boston. The two
Roberts, of Moorestown. n. j., and Miss
Keith Shellman. of Baltimore. a cousin
of the bride. Mr.. William Roberts. of
Moorestown. n. j., viii be best man,
and the ushers will include Mr. John a.
Leipcr and Mr.. Richard J.. a. Leiper,
brothers Of the bride Mr.. Allen Clark,
of Baltimore Mr.. Francis Thomas, Of
PhQenixville DIR. Henry Thomas, Of
baltimore. and Mr., Lloyd Smith, Of this
city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
GAILLARD-TICKSOR

A wedding OF interest to this and
other cities which will take place this
evening Is that OF Miss Virginia Ticknor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin
Durant Ticknor. Of Great Darlington,
Mass, and Mr. Edward McCrady Gail.
lard sen Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gour-
din Gailla Of Chestnut Hill, formerly
OF Charleston, >. c.. which will take
place In st. James Episcopal Church,
Great harrington, Mass. The bride, who
will be given in marriage by her father,
will be attended by her sisters. Miss
nor, as maids of honor. The brides
maids will include Miss Louise Durant,
Of Great Darlington: Mrs. John r.
Hamline, Ir, CT Chicago; Mrs. Donald
NJ Weston. Of Pittsfeld: Miss Ellen
Williams. of Camden. S. c.. Miss
Frances Bruggerhof. Of New York
Mr., Samuel G. Gaillard. Jr.. OF this city,
will act as best man for his brother.
and the ushers will include Mr.. Edmund
r. Purves, Of this city; Mr.. Censor q.
pepew. OF Buffalo. n. Y; Mr.. Elliott
Wooley, Mr.. Willard D. Lit. Mr.. Ed
ward W. bourne. Mr.. George II. Walker
and Mr.. Allen w. Ames, of New York !:
Mr.. Clarence Stanley and Mr.. Deano
ception will follow the ceremony at the
homo Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gai!lard will make their home in
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

Mr.. Edward n Bisphaln. son OF Cap
tain Harrison A. Bispham. u. s. n.
r. F., Of this city. will take place to-
day in the Westminster Church. VII.
mington. Del. The bride will be gowned
in white satin embroidered in pearls
and made with a court train lined with
white marqulsette and trimmed at the
hem of the skirt with q band Of pearl
tr trimming. Her tulle veil, which will be
edged with old lace. will be fastened
at either side with a spray Of orange
blossoms, and she will carry a shower
bouquet Of white orchids and lilies CT
the valley. Mrs. Robert Wetherill. Il
sister Of the bride. who will attend az
matron Of honor. will wear orchid
shaded embroidered chiffon and large
black velvet hat. She will carry a
bouquet Of autumn flowers. Another
sister, Mis., Sara Townsend, will be the
maid CT honor She will wear light
blue embroidered chiffon and pict<e
hat OF black velvet. She will aka carry
autumn flowers Mr. George N. Thonp
son. of Denver. Col, will act as best
man. and tho ushers will include Mr..
Samuel Bisphan,. Mr.. Emil du Pont and
Mr.. Ellison. of this city; Mr.. sidney
Scott and Mr.. John Briggs, Jr.. of vii.
mington, and Mr.. Robert Wetherill, OF
Chester. A reception will follow the
ceremony at the homo Of the brides
mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Hrrforoyfs Nof,syx.
neutIst
-za---=--=-----.4---=s-~=----
TIrE TEMPLE

THE TEMPLE t.t'l "A N
nroad and Berks 1890 North'. Et
Home of the. Grace Baptist Chyft4 ".
The annual Home Coming WecHiN
celebrated October 10 TO %, inclusiye.s
cial services On SUNDAY. Octooer iS,.S
Russeli II. t,onwcli at both seryics1. 49,
Combined Temple Chorus. Or. L. sysH
Hanna. director, will render specin .UE
grams st both services Organ rccisei ~
TrGderitk E starke. 10 70 Iac - "; NJ
Rally Day In the Bible school, JAN ~
Cressc. SUPERINTENDENT 2'3o r. CKs..
,ian Bndsay,or. S'ssG and : iI;rdMsy Il dMy ksscoi
night. Tuesday. Young Peoples M49Ss
Wednesday, Friday night. pastors 49,
deacons reception to old ana no" u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

BlSPIIAM--TOWNSE
The marriage OF Miss Julia Townsend,
daughter of Mrs l.. Scott Townsend, OF
h6ckland Farm Rockland, Del, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14
Protestant Episcopal
CHI'RCH or THE HOLY APOSTLES
rHvEcm or ST. JUDE THE NATIVITY

ST. PETERS CHURCH. Germantown
wayre ave and Harvey at. (Car 81
Rev STEWART r KEELING, Rector.
Sunday services: T:3o and II A. n, n
p ". Tho rector will preach at II A. ~
All welcome. ConEresationai SinsinO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-14

THE opening tea at the Print Club
=. yesterday afternoon vas delightful.
Mrs. Jab Brinton, who was in Europc
most of last season, presided. She is
president of the club. you know, and
Mrs Andrew Wright Crawford. who
acted IN Mrs. Rrinton's place while she
was absent, was at the tea table. The
eiub Is most attractive place. It's
az 1914 l.atimer street. next door but
one to the new clubhouse OF the Penn
sEyania Society Of Colonial Danes,
which has been finished recently.
DEITY had to tell story in school.
Later she was talking to mother
enn sister about II. She really had
.oeen worried about It, because she had
orgotten to bring home her book in
SHh,ch me story, rcrosed. and so she
nad to tell 1t without referring to the
original text again. But" said
mother, what did you do when you
teme to the part you could not rcmcm.
per- oe5I "Oh, said Betty. II Just
'ol'ed my eyes. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Labor party over J. r. Ciynes as
leader OF the opposition in British
Parliament.
DOMESTIC.
Governors Of states respond to call
N Louislana's chief executive 20
curb Ku-Klux Klan.
Mayor Hylan's visit 20 Chicago re-
ported TO have been devoted 10 per
fecting a political triangle between
Hearst. Thompson and himself, with
the Senatorial plum in view for 1924.
Vets in st. Louis convention
charge Anti-Saioon League is tiled
up with Wall Street" Anti-dry cam
paign outlined.
Mexico accepts Secretary Hughes's
statement denying United States in
reference In oil legislation and re-
cent controversy is declared 10 be
closed incident.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices again irregular; for
sLgn exchanges react.
Cromwell suggests corporations
he required 10 file sworn financial
statements before Issuing securities.
Western States take hand In
Southern Pacifc-Central Pacific
case before !. c. c.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Pittsburgh station (KDKA)
(WestinchOuse-fO0 Meters)

7 p. M-News. Tri-weekly let
ter from Farm and Home. Weekly
summary Of the iron and steel in
dustries. prepared by the Iron Age
7:3O-Bedtime story for the chill
dren.
s-"Seeing with the Eyes of
Youth by Dr. A. Goldstein. Pitt
optical Company. Pittsburgh. Pa.
s:30-Concert by Mrs. George
Hoffman. Of Ambridge. Pa. soprano;
Mrs. Halfdsu Lee. accompanist;
Robert steel. baritone; Agnes steel.
accompanist with four selections by
kDKA Orchestra.
Program-soprano solos 10 he an
nounced by radiophone; baritone
solos, Conquered. Ed. St. Quen-
tin; a Son Of the Desert Am o."
Billetts; "Orpbeus With His Lutte, %
Henry Parkef; Songs That Reach
Ny Heart" Jordan; orchestra selec-
tions. "Serenata," Moskowski; (a).
"Minuet," BolZoni; (b). Saint
d'Amour." Edgar; "1farch Of the
Toys" Babes in Toyland), Herbert.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON.

President Harding. addressing
Joint session Of Congress. delivers
smashing attack against enemies
Of ship subsidy.
Senator Joseph f. Ransdell. OF
Louisiana, on floor OF upper House.
asserts State has been libelled by
Governor Parker's charge against
-Klux-Klan.
Farm bloc leaders openly demand
defeat OF ship subsidy bill. Pro-
gressives call for government owner
ship.
Mrs. Rebecca L. FELTON,. OF Georgia.
sworn in as first woman United
States Senator.
FOREIGN.
Premier Mussolnl OF Italy warns
that Russia and Germany already
are In alliance and Turkey soon may
be included.
Allies Al Lausanne ride rouChshod
over Turks demands and indicate in
tention TO completely dominate Near
East peace conference.
Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno an
nounces makeup OF new German
Cabinet.
Ramsay Macdonald elected by
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
FEEL RADIO TALKS
Invention Helps Deaf to Hear Through Bones

The deaf will feel concerts broad
cast by radiol
That is, IL the invention OF a
Londoner can be adapted for use
in connection with the radio receiv-
ing instrument.
This Londoner. s. G. Brown. has
invented what he calls an ossiphone
a device which will enable a deaf
person 10 hear through his bones.
The invention consists of a small
rectangular box. the greater part
Of which is taken up by an electro
magnet. with an iron bar between
the poles. The bar Is such that il
can be made TO vibrste when the
slight impulses Of radio are sent
through the magnet
Extending from the magnet and
bar is a key with an ebonite knob.
When the instrument is connected
10 the phone switches of a radio
receiving set a deaf person can hear
the concert merely by placing his
knuckles against the knob.
When It is desired to hear another
person in the same room a trans
mitting instrument called an "sural
box" is used in connection with the
ossiphone. The aural box is con-
nected through a set Of dry cells 70
the ossiphone. Speech entering the
aural box can be heard in the same
way broadcast sounds are heard,
through the ossiphone.
There is, however, one kind Of
deafness which. Brown says his
ossiphone cannot overcome. That is
the deafness that is due to. disease
Of the aural nerves leading TO the
brain. For this. it Is said. no in
strument has as yet proved success
full.
But where deafuSs Is due to
merely a physical cause. affecting
only the outer or even the middle
ear. the ossiphone has proved sue
cessful. Instead Of merely energiz-
ing, or magnifying sound, this in
strument transmits the sound vibra-
tions trough the bones Of the body
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
BRoApCAsT MUSIC SOLID.
"N0-B0X-N0-MA
ORDERS POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The de.
mand for letter boxes has become
so great as result OF the recent
Postofice Department "no-box-no-
mail" edict that manufactures are
unable 70 fill orders the Depart
ment said in announcing that post
masters had been authorized al their
discretion to postpone the effective
date Of the order from January 1
10 not later than March /.
The postponement is not 10 be
construed. the Department added. az
a waiver Of the requirement for
mail receptaclee or door slots. or as
any relaxation Of a determination to
enforce the new regulation.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
35-cent 'Danderine" will Save Any Man or Wonan's
Hair-DeIghtful Tonic-See Hair Thickenl

Don't lose another hair, Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A
little Dand srine now will save your
hair; thicken and strengthen #:
double its beauty.
Failing hair never stops by itself,
Dandruff multiplies until it forms a
crusty scale. destroying the hair,
roots and all. resulting in badness.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Your druggist Will tell you that
'Danderine" IS the largest selling
hair saver in the world because #
corrects and tones sick, ailing hair
every time. Use one bottle Of
Danderine. then II you find a single
falling hair or q particle Of dandruff.
you can have your money back.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
TIE DYE SILKS.

silk departments are featuring
the tie dye effects strongly for
spring. They have prepared special
blouse patterns, allowing a yard and
half OF material 20 a blouse. Sew
eral all-over prints in Indo-Chinese
and Persian effects have been
brought out.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Today'S Radio Program
Tune 10 $50 Meters)

Philadelphia Station (WoO)
(Wanamaker's)
Glass n Station (4O0 Meters)
IL A. M.-Grand organ.
11:3O-United States weather
forecast.
11:55-Chimes and stroke Of noon
on the organ bells.
Sis p. M.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
s:55-United States Naval obser-
vatory time signal.
10:02-United states weather
forecast.
Newark Station (WJZ)
(Westinghouse)
$3.50 Meters)
Regular Daytime Features
9 A. M.-Early morning reports
and prices on farm products.
- 11:55-standard time signals and
weather forecast.
y NJ TO p. M.-Opening prices
on active bonds and stocks. grain,
coffee and sugar; midday reports
and prices on farm products; musi-
ca program
4 p. M.-Closing prices on stocks
and bonds. grain, coffee and sugar.
4:O5-"Fashions." from Women's
Wear Daily Newspaper.
5:45-Resume Of sports.
6-Entertainment features.
7-Children's stories.
$3.50 or 2 10 1880 or 11-Special
features.
9:55-Standard time signals from
Arlington: weather forecast.
1901 to 1880 or 11-Special fea-
lures.
Special Features for To-day
$50 p. M-Closing prices on
stocks, bonds. grain, coffee and SUI
gar.
5:45-Resume OF sporting events.
5:55-"Iron and steel Review"
by the Iron Age.
e-Musical program.
Animal Stories" by Florence
Vircent Smith. Of the New York !
Evening Telegram.
9-Concert by the Premier Male |
Qusrtet. Of Grooklyn, y. Y.
9:45-"Friendship and Love" by |
Beatrice Fairfax, courtesy Betty |
Tiilotson Concert Bureau.
9:55 20 darlington time sig
mails; official weather forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
STREET FRoCK

a distinctive street frock is Of
velveteen trimmed with a narrow
band OF moleskin and MORE ribbon
braid. Wide outstanding cuffs fn-
ish the plain. long sleeves.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

The percolator, the spout OF the
tea pot, the vinegar cruet and the
parts OF the food grinder can be
cleaned with a long, narrow brush.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Last year thirty million
tons of raw materials were
fed into the portland ce-
ment mills of this country,
and the finished product
came out in approximately
400 million sacks. To ham
die all this material through
the long process of pulver-
izing, burning, and pulver-
izing again, with such care
that a handful taken at ran
dom from any sack would
meet the exacting specifca-
tons of leading engineering
societies and the Govern
ment-that was the manu-
facturers' task.
Materialsmust be handled in great
quantities in cement plant, other
wise the cost Qess now per pound
than that Of any comparable man.
ufacrured product) would be pro-
hibitive. The product must be uni
form and Of high quality, for the
permanence OF great structures,
and even life itself, depends on it.
This great task is simpli6ed by
Fifty years of study and expert
mentation in quality control. But
it still calls for constant routine
testing by highly skilled artisans
and chemists.
Take the cement plant chemist,
for instance. Workmen guided by
his Instructions proportion the
various raw materials a ton or
more at time. The tests which
he makes to determine these pro-
portions must be so precise that
the glass enclosed balance used
for weighing is accurate to the
nearest ten thousandth OF gram.
There are 454grams tothe pound.
Such balance will quickly detect
the difference in weight Of a piece
ofpaper before and after you have
written your name on IT.
Few industrial products require
as great care in their manufacture
as portland cement and few get it
so uniformly.
The guiding hand Of the chemist
and his assistants is seen and felt
at every point in the process Of
manufacture-in in the quarry or
pit where the raw materials are
obtained-in the grindingdep
ment where the raw materials are
proportioned, mixed and ground
i'm the burning department
where under intense heat the
chemical transposition tskesplace
in the finished grinding depart
ment where the raw materials
now transformed into clinker be-
come the fine powder we call
pOrtlagd cement.
Some tests are made every15 5min-
utes-some hourly. Some samples
are being taken continuously with
automatic samplers others are
snatched at random from the
conveyors. Whatever experience
dictates is necessaryto insure uni
formity and high quality-that is
done.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

TO the aural nerves that have re-
mained unharmed. and through
these TO the brain.
Scientists. who have put this in
sirument TO test. say II has pro-
duced satisfactory results.
BROADCAST MUSIC SOLD.
Concerts broadcast from English
radio stations are being sold at pub
lie radio stations. One OF these is at
Southport. II IL an entertainment
hall on the platform OF which is a
large radio receiving set. Sixty
wires radiate from the set to all
parts OF the hall. At each seat. set
OF wires is dropped and a pair of
headphones attached for individual
reception. A loud speaker also is
used