davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
MEN
KIDNAP LAWYER
At SHREVEPORT
Attorney for Two Alleged
|. w. w. Members is
Placed Aboard an NJ, K.
Ct. Train in Louisiana.

Shreveport, La, Jan. 14.-Har-
old Glulks, lawyer for two alleged
!. w. W. members recently con-
victod on vagrancy charges, who
was kidnapped from a hotel last
night by two unmasked men, was
placed aboard q westbound Mis-
souri,, KANSAS and Texas train at
Greenwood, according to official
reports reaching here today,
other men Joined the party after
it left Shreveport, the reports
stated. Greenwood is about II
miles west of here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
rpCE pAssAGE OF Bill

Washington, Jan. 14.-PassagN
of the Langley bill providing for
an appropriation of $4,000 600
for additional hospital service and
care of men disabled by war was
urged by representatives OF tho
American Legion, appearing today
before the house building COM
mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
DUKE CITY DEFEATS
SANTA Re, 29 TO 19

t-pEeiA- DISPATCH TO MORNING JouHNALl
Santa Fe, Jan. Showing bet
ter team work and playing a fast,
snappy game, the basketball team
of the Albuquerque High school de
feated the Santa BE High school
five tonight. The score was ~
IN 10
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Winter ,uith its spotyfakes,
its veluet trocks and furs
adorns the coUer of
The Winter
Fashion Quarterly of
Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns
Tho now silhouette with its slim
Greek straightness of lines is tho
first Impression you gain Of tho
new Winter fashions when you
open this interesting fashion book.
The beautifully colored pages Of
evening gowns, street dresses and
wraps show wha- pavf "n,-~ plays
in the new seasons apparel.
youth surely Will cunle Into its
own II allowed to follow out the
charming suggestions portrayed
in page Of youthful Designs for
the Simple Frock" and another
page Of Party Frocks and the
Semi-Formal Costume" ali very
girlish and lovely. The girl who
goes to school or college has some
special Illustrations devoted to
her needs.
Altogether this new quarterly
is Of unusual interest. ~
Get a copy tomorrow ZSC
Kann's-5treet Floor. Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-22

-Favorite Spool Cotton. 80
106-yard spools. in white lLC
only. Six for ..........
Fairfield Spool SILK. 30. E.
yard spools. in black and DC
colors. A spool ............
NASSAU BastinE Cotton. $50
yard spools. Regularly IT,
&c a spool. Three spools lVC
for
Waist Liaings. made OF GOOD
quality nainsook. all sizes Or
from "a to 46. Special. ZOC
each ........'.....'''..
best Quality SILK Ta6eta eeaA
Binding. full sn line. 1OC
black and white: IN xSC
7-yard pieces. A piece.
-Hari Snap Fasteners, no better
fastener made; all sizes, IN black
and white. RegularIy e
loo Dozen. Special o.
dozen .............'..'
-Imported Steel Shears, sizes 8
TO inches, every pair <0~
warranted. r ularly OSC
800 and $1.25. A pair.
Steel Scissors, ~ to a.
inch sizes. Regularly ZSC
Soc. A pair ............
-Crowley,s Gold Eye Needles, all
sizes. Regularly 100 q NE
paper. Special papers OC
for ........'.....''.
-I.isle Elastic, Y inch wide. put
up in 3-yard pieces, IN
white, pink or blue UC
A piece .................
Evening star., 1922-10-22

LOT 3-54.in. Veldyne, in tan, taupe
and Belgian blue; also similar mate
rial in black and navy blue, excellent
quality. Regularly $698 q no
yard. Monday, yard 1910
Evening star., 1922-10-22

White Silks and Satins
-Bhck Chiffon Velvets
-coioeed Chiffen Eelvets
Canton Crepes
-Bordefed Chiffons
Fancy Silks
Crepe de Chimes
Evening star., 1922-11-24
M.st'%s~s Ma d's".;. $6.75

Splendid values these and warm, good
looking garments. They're tailored with
tho exclusive idea of fitting boy needs, and
thu minute your boy slips one on hell
say they do"
jeniof chinehi1a overcaats of good quail:
ity deep-pile chinchilla. Double breasted
style, big collar, deep pockets, belt all
around. Sizes to years.
Larger boys like Long Overcoats, and
these fill the bill OF warm overcoatings.
ali around, side and muf pockets. Sizes
9 to l6
Snappy .Plaid Mackinaws are, after all,
the eeat most boys insisksupan. These are
warmly lined doubls.breasted fellows, with
deep side and muf pockets. Sizes to II
years.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SOME JOBS EXCEED :.
WORKERS j! F AVAILABLE
All Building Trades Mechanics EN-
Surplus Of Gen.
eral Clerks.

The local employment situation has
sased OF to the extent that there are
now in many lines Of employment in
Washington more Jobs offered than
there are workers to hil them. &c.
cording to Miss Catherine Smith. re-
Gently appointed director OF the local
employment ONCE.
All building trades mechanics are
employed; Miss Smith said, while sew
eral contractors report . shortage Of
flrst-class labor for building con-
struction work. While there 10 dis
tinct shortage Of flrst-class male
stenographers, there still remains .
surplus Of persons who class them
selves as genAFal clerical workers.
but are specialized In no branch OF
clerical work. There is at the same
time . dearth Of steady unskiiled
labor mon ana women who win re-
main on the job and who are willing
Registrations for Jobs during the
week beginning November 10, as in
the two preceding weeks, were lower
at the local employment ONCE than
during the same week last year, Miss
IcpOEIcU. AT inc SAIlO llW0
ing q steady increase, while place.
ments continue to Increase. Last
week 59s jobseekers applied to the
local office. against Sss for the same
week last year. Four hundred and
twenty-three workers were placed,
against sol last year, while 613 were
referred to open positions, compared
with SAL for the Same week last year.
For the first three weeks In No
vember this year 1.al6 persons were
placed In Jobs, against SS6 last year.
Registrations for tho three.week Pc
riod this year totaled 900. against
2,6l5 for the same period last year,
and opportunities this year totalcd
1851. against 1905 last year.
The employment ONCE is receiving
many applications for work from col
lege men. Miss Smith said three
Harvard men applied last week, one
Of whom was formerly employed in
industry at a salary Of $1,000 yearly.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
HONORARY FRAT MEMBER,

Daniel c. Chace. professor of Jour-
nalism at George Washington Uni
versity, was Initiated as an honorary
member OF Pi Delta Epsilon National
Journalistic Fraternity at Lisner
Han Wednesday. Pi Delta Epsilon
IL q national organization, founded
to encourage and promote college
operation with the undergraduate
Stairs Of the university student pub
lications, Mr.. Chace was elected to
honorary membership. Mr.. Chace was
1900 and has acted as Instructor In
1900 and has acted as Instructed in
journalism at George Washington
several years.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Dr.. George W. Johnston. form the de-
partment Of pageant and play writing.
Harold Snyder is the association n .
department Of organization ana pub.
licity is under the direction Of Bless
Davis Schneider
Among the recent productions in
Washington. made by the directors
connected with this association. are
mer Nights Dream" "The Cross Tri.
umphant," pageant of the church In
England and America. and '"The Voice
Of the Wildhowers." q fantasy, both
by Marietta Mnnigerode Andrews,
and "The Word and the Way" q
Christmas pageant arranged from the
Bible by Beee Davis Schrt ireH
Evening star., 1922-11-24
COMMUNITY
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Pageantry, Music and Dance
Productions Will Be Big
Features.

OF interest to lovers Of community
drama is an organization recently
Formed in Washington for the pro-
duction Of pageantry, music. dance
and the drama
' 1t is called tho Association Of Thea
ter Arts. and has its headquarters
and Office at 1921 X street. Its offcers
are Marietta Minnigerode Andrews.
president; Robert Bell. vice president;
Hsss Davis Schreiner. secretary
treasurer, and Mario Moore For
rest. chairman Of the executive COM
mittse. Included in. this service are
number Of departments, featuring
the instruction as well as the produc-
ton END OF community drama in It's
many branches.
Matie1xoore Fosrest. one Of the bes.
lIne known pageant directors In the
OF paEeapt and play production.
which includes. also. Mr.. Bell. d.
rector OF the Rams Head Players OF
washington. ana Victor Kerney.
Hol6s DenlshaWn Diploma.
The department OF rhythmic expres-
sion and dance drame 10 under the
direction Of Caroline b. Mckinley.
who has had several years experience
as a teacher OF rhythmic expression,
She was associated with Florence
Fleming Noyes in New York ana has
studied extensively with the ieedink
exponent. Of the dance In the east.
Nt4e Mckinley u one Of the tsw teach
err In thie country holding the Deni-
shawn diploms.
Estene Wentworth and Albert Parr
are ccodtrectors OF the department OF
music and the opera. They have had
extensive training ana experience in
opera. Doth IN this country and
To Direct Play Writing.
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews. au.
thor Of THE Songs of Mother" out
o. the Dust" and The Cross Trium-
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Bell Brand Blouses,
&c.
Knitted Hockey
Hats, 49c.
Boys Bath Robes,
.N.45.
Boys Indian Suits.
$l.19.
Boys Cowb oy
Suits, $l.9S.
-..it6aftA Fl0or.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Boys Juvenile Overcoats of chin.
chilla and heavy coatings. Warn
double breasted models, belt al
around, muf and side flap pockets, ii
blue, brown, gray and cinnamon
Handsome in appearance, satisfying
in durability. Sizes to 8 years.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Boy Christmas Gifts

Chin chiM Polo
Hats, CSC.
Sweate1 Sz.W.
Jersey Suits, H:ss.
Cord uroy Suits,
Sz.98.
Juvenile Suits, $L9S.
Ties, cut silk and
knit, 49c.
Bell Brand Shirts,
&c.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Warm Goats
SlO.5O

Some are those simple style
with big collars and plaii
belts that are just the thins
for school wear. Others hay,
all the frills that delight tn,
heart of a girl of J to II years
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Warm Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats at $9.7;

the
Andto ihn1O %sucef he enuSb
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Another Grouf of
Winter FrOcks
$lO.5O
Wool serge, wool crepes and
Jersey, with practical navy
blue favored. Some arc trim
med with embroidery. Sizes
8 to II years.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

the division OF
.cyoip and live stock
estimates OF : the
bureau Of agricul-'
tufal economics.
Department Of
Agriculture, to re-
organise the eco.
nomic and stAtis-
tioAl work Of the
agricultural de-
partment of that
country.
Contracts having
been signed, DR..
Estabrook h q 8
been granted q
years leave of
Evening star., 1922-11-24

The Suits are of all-wool construc-
tion, in such serviceable mixtures as
tweeds and cassimeres, warmly lined
throughout and tailored so perfectly
that the strains of the human dynamo
who wears them are absorbed without
wreckage, Snappy Norfolk styles,
Evening star., 1922-11-24

belt all around, the pockets that mean
business. Sizes 7 to II.
Long Overcoats of all-wool over
coating fabrics, carefully tailored, with
convertible storm collar and deep
pockets. Sizes 9 to Is. Some extra
good values in this group.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Boys Raincoat
Outfits, $3.45

Dull black rubber raincoats, with khaki
in side back, deep storm collar and slash
pockets, snap and buckle fasteners.
Sou'wester hat to match, Guaranteed
waterproof, Sizes to IL,
Evening star., 1922-11-24

DE. Z. Il. EsTABRo0K absence. and will
sail for South America January s.
During his absence his work here
will be in charge Of w. F. Callander
Of the bureau Of agricultural eco
nomics.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ARCENTMAz GETS
DIR. /. NJ. ESTABROOK
FOR FARM BUREAU

The ArssntinAeS government has Sc
looted DR.. l. NJ Estabfook, chief Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
Excelsior Mutual Benein
Association
Dallas, Texas

Most people need money when
there's death IN the family. Some.
times they want to carry the bedy
out Of town or they may want 10
send for a relative. II YOU think
you need this kind Of SERVICE
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFT1
ASSOCIATIONS
We pay death claims in ~ heush
Any person desiring such proteo-
ton. call at room 2Os Pythian Tenn
pie 2549 Elm st., or call Y. 1857.
H. STRICKLAND.
President,
8. O0FnnLD. Secretary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

Every fnan and woman should see
this wonderful woman, for she can
tell you many things that viii put
you to wondering. Madame Jefferson
can bring tangled brains to the light
of helpful sensibility she can ure
any disease that Nqu were not yorn
with, in fact, she al locate any dis :
ease in the human Ody and tell your
complaint merely by your writing her.
When other doctors have failed, then
write her and she viii give you full
details of your disease.
Madams Jefferson possesses a nat
ural-b born gift from birth and fs one
Of the greatest licensed preachers Of
the age She has a supernatural gift
God has given her power to heal and
lead her people. Her advice on bust
ness problems are worth more than
vou will ever be able to pay. Only
BUSINESS matters will be answered
Send 10 cents in stamps for reply
Madame JeffeI Ion has discovered q
wonderful hair restorative. 1t grows
hair on bald heads.
For consultations other than sick
ness send $500, and II you take the
treatments, this will go on your bill
Address Madame Ida d. Jefferson
Evangelist A. M. u. Church, North.
Texas Conference). II. I. Box 203
Longview. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

Hubbard Sunday School at Lovely
Hope baptist church was well at
tended. Scholars present 10. Supt Prof
H. c. Davis was at his post Rev. f..
ID. Johnson preached at Lovely Hope
Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs
Mary BELL Watson of Mckinney has
returned home after weeks stay in
Hubbard, the guest Of Brs M L.
Wright. Rev. IT, NJ. Palmer OF Mt
Gnlm District preached two noble SER
mons at St Paul A. NJ Il. church
services were web attended Coilec-
ton good.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

have .alao visited many places In the
rural districts. II they ever come to
your city don't fail to hear them.
Watch for their coming. They have the
praise of having the best male quar-
extra. The members are: c. M. Stew
art. LIST tenor; Payton Maddox. End
tenor; II. X Owens, baritone; c. IL.
Boxer. basso. II. ID. English. pianist
and star comedian.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

The Texas College Concert Com
pany has been travelling throughout
the state since May, the first. There
has been a splendid reputation rnaae
for the school. The concerts they lave
given have received much praise. On
all occasions they have been asked
to return. Some of the main
points they have Visited are: Green
vile, Terrell. Sulphur Springs, Klon-
uiise Paris, Bcgata. Timpson, Lufkin
Houston, Beaumoat and Orange. They
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

Dodd CIty.-Sundey School well at
morning on the account OF illness our
pastor failed to fiji his appointment.
A wonderful children's day program
was rendered at the A. M. =. church
Sunay night. II was great success.
Little Miss Lenora Mae Ph;stips lie still
improving to the delight Of Ter many
friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

DeKaIbs--St Paul rendered an ex-
cellent program. Hegers Chaple visited
St Paul. The children played their
part. Rev. Daniel Bolden delivered two
Royre cIty---Sunday School was well
attended. Rev. @. w. Hamilton was at
his post Rev. II. Sims. Rev. II. Good
man. Rev. G. w. Rice. Rev. Dan How
1 vice was well attended. Mr.. and Mrs.
J II. NJ. Foster visited relatives here
1 on the account Of little II. NJ Foster .
illness. Mr.. H. NJ. Foster returned to
Dallas. Monday.
DentOn.--Sunday school was well at
blended Sunday at all OF the churches
On account OF tia rain Sunday even
/ ing the program which was arranged
for children's day was postponed. Rev.
list church Sunday. Miss s. T. Neal left
/ Monday to attend the normal at Dallas
Mrs Mary Givens and Mr.. Marion
Mayes have returned home from San
Grand Lodge X of p. Rev. p. f.
jackson has been indisposed. but Is
! improving. Denton crossed bats with
Singer, Saturday, scores to in
favor of Singer.
LufIkIn.--Sunday School well attend
ed at all churches OF the town. Rev
Martin filled his G. M. Il. pulpit Sun
day and various pastors did the same.
Mrs, Mark. the wife OF Mr.. George
View to attend the normal and also
Mr. Wright left Monday night for
/ Prairie View to attend the normal
Cuney.-sunday School and b. Y. p.
u. were both we'll attended Sunday.
Children's day was observed at Rock
Hill church and Quincy Chapel. The
proceeds went for the benefit Of the
school fund. The first crate OF toma-
toes shipped from Quincy was shipped
by Mr.. II. w. Burial Mrs, II. w.
Battle of Frankston and Mrs. Glenn
mons Of Jacksonville. spent few
hours in Quincy Monday. Prof. ]. l..
Hamilton made a flying trip to jack
sonville this week. Quincy Is fast
1 coming into prominence as trucking
center. The Progressive citizens, the
easy and convenient loading facilities
and the rich loan soil have helped to
change this from a cotton and corn
field to one of the greatest trucking
centers of East Texas. Quincy is plan
ming for a midsummer fair and car
nival Mr.. Burton Sneed was elected
Master of Star of Hope Lodge, f. q
a. NJ No. 100, Quincy. Mrs. G.. Johnson
died and was buried in Corinth ceme-
terry last week. Mr.. James Williams,
an old pioneer citizen of Quincy. Texas,
IS very sick at this writing also
the little infant of Mr.. H w. Burrell.
Mr. Manuel Sneed of Fort Worth, was
visiting parents in Quincy this week.
Hon. H. l.. Price is home again to the
JOY of his family and friends, returned
Saturday morning from the X. of p.
Grand Lodge at San Antonio. DR. H.
c. Caldwell is visitor in our city
today. Mrs. Sarah Ewell. wife of one
IF our most prosperous farmers. Mr.
Newt Ewells was in town today, at
tending to lodge business.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION

If you uffer with FEMALE TROUB-
LES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains In
the lower part Of your Stomach, Bear
ing down Pains. Headache, Baclxache,
Painful or Irregular Periods. II you
have that tired. wornout. Nervous and
rundown feeling so common to wom-
medicines and doctors, and even
though you have been told that an
operation was necessary YOU MAY
BE MADE WELL AND STRONG
AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet OF
information and advice today.
THE PELvO MEDICINE co.
"e"'h''' est
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

@. u. o. Of Knights OF Shepherd
vents one thousand (1.00Ol OF more
deputies to organize and set up local
lodges In every state OF the U. 6 De.
putiea both Taen and women are mall.
Ing one hundred (s1O0O0) dollars -
one hun, red and fifty l91SO.SQl dol
lars per ruonth. Ext ience not hecea-
sarv we will teach you free
We ara rcnresentba IN rlfteen (lkl
states. giving thousands OF men and
women work 70 do In each state We
guarantee yo@ STEADY employment and
Regular nay For District Daputys1ir
to set up iodge anywhere in y.
1906 Michigan avenue. KsnsaB City
No. Enclose cent stamps Tor SPEEDY
reply. A-1-x
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
srEoIAL FRnR oFFnR

n SPECIAL FREE OFFER
- SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS
Y AND HOW no GET WHAT
YOU. WANT, n y. tS4.,.
s-sa Are Two Helpful Little
Books, FREE TO You. II you send
800 for boxes OF Indian Temple
Incense Powder. you only pay for the
Incense the books are FREE while
this offer lasts. Please write. your
name and address plainly. enclose a
$1.00 bill or money order and send
to-LeO. S. Osman. sO9 N Fremont
Avenue, Baltimore. Md. 5-27-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

agents az IT'S to REPRESENT us IN IN svsTy si cit,
and hamlet
Hair Grower, soc; Special GROW 81
Coo Mrs. Ada Montgomery. ManufAs-
tnrer.
We guarantee our goods 10 grow
hair and 10 be harmless.
1913 EDcllo. nansas City. Missour
Don't fail to visit our up-to-dat'
Hair Dressing Parlors
Money must be sent With all ORDER
send 10 cents for postage
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
ADA MoNTGOMERYs
HAIR GROWER

In three months viii make the hail
,onR. soft and glossy. A trial vi
prove It. When In Kansas City eau
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
MANY LATE AUGUST
VISITORS AT LEWES

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
LEwEs. Del, Aug 2e.-Purneil
B. Norman. Of Philadelphia. for
merly OF this town. is visiting
friends and relatives here.
+. Irving Walls. OF wilmington.
spent the weekend with his family
at their cottage on Lowes Beach.
Mrs. Aida W. Lilly Is visiting IN
Milton. Her mother Mrs. John
Csde recently died In that town.
Harry Nelson. who recently moved
10 the Charles W. Johnston prop
erty IN Pilottown. from Dagsboro,
has again moved 10 the Clogg prop
erty on McFee street.
Mrs. Lucy b. Lowe recently pur-
chased the entire stock OF shoes
from the executor Of the estate Of
Mrs. Erbertha NJ. Burton. Ind will
add the shoe department 10 her
confectionery store on Second street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
WOMAN HURT,
Horse KILLED
Mrs. James Maloney Thrown
From Wagon When Run
away Hits Auto Truck
MILFORD HAS ONE
LIGHTLESS NIGHT
special to The Evening Journal.

SpeCldl 10 lu1 iANtHAhS dONi haAs
MILFORD. Aug. 29.-Mrs. James
Maloney, who owns and operates a
farm near Milford. was badly in
jured yesterday when the horse she
was driving ran away.
The animal became scared at the
noise made by the horn on a truck
and ran down Front street at full
speed. In front OF the Masonic
Building the animal collided with a
steel truck that was standing on the
right side OF the street. The horse
struck the truck head first and was
almost instantly killed, the impact
breaking the animals back. Mrs.
Maloney was thrown forward ana
badly cut about the face and head.
She was taken TO the Marshall Hos
pital. Although hurt about the head
and almost blinded the doctors hope
10 save her sight.
a spring broke In the turbine en-
gine at the Milford Light and Water
plant on Sunday compelling the
engineer to stop the engine for the
first time since It has been installed.
A mechanic came 10 Milford from
Philadelphia that evening. and the
big engine was supplying the town
with current again before Monday
morning
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
new YORK man LAUDS
this WONDER CAPSULE

Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are
guaranteed 10 give satisfying relief In
dyspepsia, fatulence. gas on the stom-
ach, Indigestion and constipation. or
money will be refunded. They enable
you % eat what you like and enjoy IL
20 the full without discomfort
Jaouea' Idttle Wonder Capsules con-
tain a number OF reliable, standard
medicines. acknowledged 10 be valuable
IN treating gastric and intestinal dis
turbances Just one or two OF the cap
sules and a swallow OF water after each
meal viii aid In digestlng your food
properly. without any disturbing effects.
They will also improve your appetite.
making the foods necessary 10 health
appeal TO your taste n you have chronic
dyspepsia, continue taking the capsules
and they will tone up your stomach and
assist IN restoring health.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are
quick, sure stomach relief without fuss
or bother Try them today.
on sale az Eekerd's Cut Rate Medicine
Stores, Wllmlnatoni =, Challenger &
Son, New Castle. IT. 9. Helm. Dover.
The W. A. Jester Pharmacy. Delaware
City: Sharp a Fleming, Harrington;
shur Chemical Cos. Stores. Penn's
Grove y. J., or 90 cents by mail. post
paid. from Jaques Capsule Co, Platts-
burg, y. Y
Evening journal., 1922-08-29
AT THE ARCADIA.

Those who enjoy a sparkling COM
edy. brilliant titles, and a little weep
or two. will find all these in the
new Goldwyn picture. The Wall
Flower" by Rupert Hughes. which
the Arcadia theatre had for its first
showing yesterday. Mr.. Hughes is
one OF the few photoplaywrlghts
who know how 10 create a picture
that tells a story convincingly. He
Is also one OF the frst 70 supervise
every phase Of his work from the
writing OF the scenario to the cut-
ting OF the finished film.