davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
Texas Towns.

Wichita Falls. Miss M. A. Donald
Of the Enterprise Drug store left {
Saturday night for Paris where she
carried her mother who has been
sick for some time. Every one of this
city joins in wishing Mrs. Donaldson
good luck also her mother who is
very Id but a time pure and faithful
service for the God almighty. Rev
Bonner. pastor of the Andersons
Chapel has ben i'll for few days.
Things did not look right to see Rev.
Bonner in that position, God take
care Of him. Miss Inez WEIGH, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanison WEIGH
OF 204 Lake street. left last week for
Chicago. ILL.,, where she will attend
school this coming session. Miss
WEIGH 2 type of girl who wants
to tand out like a star among her pei
pie and has the ability to do so II
we only had more girls like her this
would be better would as whole.
For education Is the only way for the
negro TO win -uut The Jubilee quar-
tet from Texas College which appear
ed at the G. M. E. church Monday
night, August 28 and Andersons Cha.
pei Wednesday night. August Both
was more than success and also
entertained young boy and girls to
so to some school and they were wish
ing that you would prefer their school
but If not just some school. God
sees thes young men. The negro bu-
siness League will meet Monday, Sept
IA. DR.. HI H. Means. Sect H. Dyer
president. All members are requested
Ito be present DR.. A. g Borders Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
GRAND MASTER H. D. VIM,
a. M, VISITS OFFICIALLY
Fl. WORTH +. & a. M.

Fort Worth, Texas. August s, was
gala occasion for the thousands OF
Master Masons that lives and moves
in The fraternal circles OF the busy
State Fort Worth, is the home OF
that grand and noble sire, the Hon
orablc w. M. Mcdonald. Phi. D.. Grand
Secretary, astute politician, BANKER
and benefactor OF his race right
Worshipful Grand Master II. b. VIM.
The official annual visit was made
under the auspices Of Live Busy Bee
Lodge No. 1873, II. J. Mitchell. w. M.
Ben , Montgomery secretary and
jointly with Rescue Lodge no. TO-
Secretary Grand Temple Lodge No.
rs, j. T Laneston, w. M; G. l..
Woods, Secretary Pride of Texas No.
~. W. M. Turner. w. MS. s. Hemp
hill, secretary Perfection Lodge No.
Ter. Secretary Panther City Lodge No.
1859. John sharper. w: M. Geo, JEFF
ferson. secretary; Provident Lodge No.
27s, Jas. cofied w NJ; Theodore
Chestnut, Secretary; Pride Of South
Lodge No. S24. S. H. Fowler. ". NJ;
lodge No. 42f; j. Bell. j. G. WEIGH,
secretary Rexall Lodge No. 1873, r.
S. Jenkins w. NJ; Lee Hudson, sec
rotary: Rainbow Lodge No. 445, Chas.
Lewis. w. M, Aubery Kennard. secre-
tary The meeting was opened IN due
Ford, Master of ceremonies.
specIhI speakers.
S. S. Hempnml. supJect THE Ancient
Land Marks Of Free Masonry" r. S
jenkins. The Value Of Raising the
Relief Payment ]. G. Scott, His
OF Free Masonry While
Abroad" Each address was spicey,
spepny and 10 the point, pleasing to
Urge audience present Prof. s. II. Fow-
Ter In In well chosen words pre-
scnted the Grand Master, Hon. H. d.
VIM, a. NJ. who arose amidst ap-
plause. he delivered his annual mes
sage. reeounting the progress Of Ma
sonary in Texas during his adminis-
Lration. At the close Of Joint meetings.
81 one II the best Joint meetings of
the lodges in THE city OF Fort oWrth
o spread was set for the Grand Mas
ter. Masters and Past Masters of the |
lodges IN the Capitol Cafe. Mr.. Patter- |
perintended the repass, the tables were
decorated Fried chicken. |
green peas, mashed white potatoes, |
bread and butter, ice cream and black |
coffee wefe served and the following
named brethren were served; Grand !
Master H. d. VIM; Grand Patron, OF
The Order of the Eastern Star. ]. C. |
Scott; Rt. Noble D. A. Oliver; Grand |
Treasurer, s. S. Hemphill; Prof s. H. |
Fowler. Rev. r. s. Jenkins Messrs.
T. Mitchell. Frank Ford, J. C.
Boyer, w. 3. Savage. w. M: Turner
!. r. Langston. J. D. Borough, p. ]. |
Montgomery. p. M. Gregg, j. N. OIL
sharper. Sid Graham. Alex Jordon.
James Ford J.. F. Craft. j. A. Black
burn. Joe Whitehead. X Butler w. D.
hers j. q Scott D. A oliver. s. S.
9emphili. S. Fl. Fowler, toast mas
.ers; RI S. Jenlkins elected reporter,
Thus ended pleasant and most agree
able meeting of the Fort Worth
Lodges Of Masons.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

cases and sheets; El Bethel Missionary
and ". w. Al pairs window draper
les and nut set; Mr. and Mrs N q.
Penn, hand painted picture; Mr.. and
Mrs. Boozier. fruit bowl and cake
plate; Young Mems Sunday School
Glass, Silver Fruit Stand: Mr.. and
Mrs. ChaF. Gonzales. silver salt and
pepper shaker and tooth-5iciS holder;
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Giascoe, pair pa
jamas, Miss Martini Jordar. -embroid-
cred dresser scarf; Mr.. and Mrs A.
u Jordan, lace dresser scarf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Berry, luncheon cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dixon, pair linen
towels; Mr.. and Mrs. IL T. Neal, van
lty, Mi and Mrs Scurry Smith pair
enarNel dish pan. Mr. and Mrs. s M.
Lewis, hand painted pin tray; Mrs.
T.. NJ Strobe and mother embroider-
ed luncheon cloth; Mrs. v. Hughes and
daughter, set silver spoons; Mrs. Chris
Jones'. pair embroidered pillow cases
Mrs. Fannie Jones (aurtfe), quilt;
Mrs. Annie Mack (comin), quilt:
Priscilla Art club, bed
spread; Mrs. Lucy Bell an axe; Mrs.
Lille BIB. WoOdeon, bridal cake; Afrs.
Mary Rivers. (cousim cahe Mrs. Di-
Gle Williams, cake; julia Bclds. cake
Mrs. yettie WEIGH, cake; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mack. white combination
slip and hose; Mr. J. Cobb. pair gray
hose; Mr. and Mra Ed Jones (euar-
Mira. Effie Canedy. hand painted plate
Mr.. and Mrs r. FL Jones hand pain
ed Jnrdinere Mrs. Julia Bolds. Gilded
breakfast pinte; Nj. and Mrs Joe WIZ
lians. half dozen cups and sucers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
NATIONAL GRAND MASTER or THE
LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA
MAKES OFFICIAL VISIT.

National Grand Master, J, w. Hunt
Of Loyal Friends OF America made
his annual visit to local lodges anil
80, in Loyal Friends hall, 241S 10
Elm street. Many Comrades were
present The National Grand Masters
Address was strong and Impressive.
following these remarks National
tional Grand Mistress c. S. Thomas.
Mrs +. Duncan, Mrs Grant and Mrs.
Il Freeman made brief but interesting
remarks about the rapid progress Of
the Order. The Order will celebrate
its third Anniversary September 20.
The big event will likely take place
at Chester Park. The nine lodges will
take part in the annual festivity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

Miss G. Bennett or Chicago. III.
the past six weeks visiting frlend,,
left Dallas, Thufsdhys August 81, Tor
her home. Whilo here Miss Bennett
was the honor guest at numerous
social functIons She was entertained
Mrs. r. p. Carl inter- M. ana Nf w
p. Minor. MffL N. L. johnson,
Richorson Cafe BY Mr.. w. H. Rich-
erspn and Mrs. y. Glasper IA Fam
ily resunion was held at the surhurban
bone Of Mr. and Mrs Fred Mirror.
Nthe recipient Of several motofina
PARTIES; n Starlks and w. Il Russell
,%stIng az hoNf Miss Benneft Is an
aunt " MI &ary o. Richerson oro-
prietreNs a Pride Cafe. Allen ana
was guest while il the city TT
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
MIR. STANDFER DEAD.

AS we go 70 press the news OF the
death OF George Standifer. a pioneer
citizens Of Dallas died at his home
after lingering illness Wednesday
evening, shortly before 6o'clock.
Mr.. Standifer received an accident
about year ago that finally develop
ed blood poison and II was this
cause that led up to the final end
Wednesday,
Surviving him Is his widow, Mrs.
Eliza Standifer and sister here both
were at the bedside when the end
came. Funeral arrangements had not
been perfected at an early hour Thurs
day morning.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

Mrs Gertrude Brown and family
Of the deceased Mr. Huey Richardson,
Wishes 10 thank friends for their re-
menlhrance as floral offerings and
also neigbhops for their wondefftIl
|attenGon during his short illness and
also for florals and resolntions and
a wonderful solh which was sung 81
MISS Elneea Mck'hefson
Mrs Gertrude Brown. 1904 RorEI
ST, Wishes TO think friends for com
soling letters IN the hour 81 sadness
which flied the piece OF motbors
voice. az II wns Binpossible Tor heI
mother Mrs. sara SaLaders 81 Mar
shall, Texas TO be present 10 hei
dressed from friend. They were
Engaged
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
RESOLUTIONS FROM FORT WORTH
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION ON THE
DEATH or MRS. FOWI.IlR's FAITH
EIl.


There Is no floek howe'er watched
and tended.
But one dead lamb Is there.
There Is no fireside howsoeer de-
fcnded,
But has one vacant chair"
Since God in His infinite wisdom
has seen tit to sever tho family tie
d our dear friend and secretary. Mrs
s: II. Fowler, by taking to live with
Him forever her dear father AIr. Tay-
Tor Harrison; we the members OF the
Fort Worth Musical Association ex-
tend TO Der and the family our heart
felt sympathy and pray that Gods
choicest blessings will rest upon them
IN order that they may be comforted
BE 1T RESOLVED. that we bow
our heads IN humble submission to-
Him that doth all things we'll.
''BE at FURTHER RESOLVED, that
a copy Of these resolutions be placed
on the minutes OK the Association.
one sent TO the Dallas Expire Tor
publication and one sent TO tn FAM
lily"
Done BY order Of the Fort wa4th
Musical Association In session ~ the
residence Of Mrs. DR. 6. r. fown-
send, wednesday, August %, 1922
Mrs H. b. YOUNG MOORE. Pres.
MRS H. IS BUXTON, Sec. Protein.
9-9-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
DIR. E. c. MORRIS DEAD.
Was Head Of National Baptist
Convention Many Years.

AS we so 20 press the said intel
ligence Of tie death Of DR.. e. G.
Morris. president Of the National Bap-
list Convention for many years was
received. The final end came Tues
day morning at Helena. Ark. the
home OF the dead chfeftain.
Funeral win be held at Helena.
Arkansas. next Tuesday. Many Bap-
list ministers and laymen from all
parts Of the country will attend.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
THE FAMOUS DAP MANHOOD TAB
LET TREATMENT s1.1o.

For Failing Men with run down
constitutions. to restore your useful
ness. IL you have been falling to
come up 10 the requirements Of a
man. Write ire,
Nrs Anna n. Wright,
Box 672 I.onEvIew, Texas.
8-26-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

The city Federation win hold its reg
ular meeting at the community House,
meeting at the Community House.
Wednesday, afternoon. Sept. 14th. The
president will make her report from
both State and National meetings All
club members are I'd to be pres
ent. Other Important ai,slness win be
up for consideration. Mrs. A. II. Dy-
son, Reporter; Mrs H Hollfer. Pres
Mrs. i. Johns is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Wade Bailey Of Oklahoma
City.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

|pR. JAMES MONROE McGRIFF, Jr.
took the State Board OF Examination
of Tennessee. the medical staff. since
his graduation and passed splendidlys
bringing home with him on Aug. IS
this diploma and license.
He has arranged TO take an examir
nation IN one II the northern states
soon. The only true one OF its kind
from Fred Douglass high Of this city
date and place of vacation has not
been announced. Or. a. N. Prince
has Invited him to cases while In the.
city
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

WANTED-First class Colored me-
chanic. one who knows how to handle
all kinds of garage work, must be
competent or do not apply. Address
JIM SMITH, care of Mayer and
Schmidt, Nacogdoches. Texas.
9-9-1i
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

Agents Wanted in every town In
the State to handle Rheumatism Medi-
cine. Liberal commission Write Mrs.
Anna B. Wright. Box 672, Longview.
Texas.
1-2s-st
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

THE ECONOMY GROCERY AND
MARKET--508 East Thirteenth ave.
Fresh meats and barbecue at all times.
Your trade appreciated. H. S. SHELL.
TON, Prop
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09
CLASSIFIED @ADsr.

WANTED.--A good cook. $1,000 a
week. Call J-5026-S002 Knight st.
9-9-lt
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
ONE AERIAL FOR
MANY CONCERTS

Two or more concerts from one
broadcasting station at the same
timel
That is the possibility opened up
for the future through the transmits
sion on several wave lengths from
one aerial It Is at present an OBJ
ject OF study by wireless engineers.
The system suggested for the at
tainmeDt OF this multiple form OF
radio transmission is one in which a
use is made OF a filter at the trans
mitting and another at the receiving
end. a hlter Is a combination OF
wireless devices which allows only
waves OF a certain length 20 so
through H.
BY this method, Il Is explained. q
concert can be arranged 10 so out on
a definite wave length for reception
through a similar filter. At the
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
HAD INDIGESTION
TWELVE YEARS
The Change Tanlac Made
in Her Was Astonishing;
Gains Weight; Feels Fine

''ranlao has put me on the road
to better health than I have had in
years I have gained some weight
and intend to keep on with the
medicine till ] am perfectly we'll"
This emphatic statement was made
recently by Mrs. John d. Albrecht
s32 s. Bouldin ST., Baltimore, Nd
For twelve years" she said, 81
have been a victim of indigestion,
and for six months before I got
Tanlao 1 was simply a wreck. 1
was pale and nervous, had no
strength and often got so exhausted
I almost collapsed. My stomach
was SO upset my food always dis
agreed with me, and my appetite
left me entirely. Pains in my
stomach were simply terrible, and
gas filled me TIL ! could hardly
breathe. was so nervous would
often drop the dishes when I tried
TO wash them, and just had to
give up and lie down.
But the change that one bottle
OF Tanlac has made in me is aston
ishing. 1 am getting better every
day, my appetite is picking up and
my nerves arc already calm. I cani
do much more work. feel lots
stronger, and am so grateful am
glad to tell my experience sf &
win only help some other poor suf-
ferer to get we'll"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; IN New Cas-
tie by 2. Challenger and Son, and
all leading druggists everywhere.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

BY NEA Services.
WASHINGTON, Nov. i6.-JThs law
of the survival Of the nttest win soon
begin to take effect IN the radio
broadcssting field.
This IS the belief OF oficial OBJ
servers here who have watched the
number OF broadcasins stations in
the United States grow in a little
over a year 70 nearly 500, and who
now declare the field has about
reached its saturation point. Hence
forth, they see a gradual decrease In
, the number OF licenses issued to
Class A stations until ths total will
reach its peak and then continue
to drop.
Already signs OF this drop are
seen. Glass B stations. those OF a
higher grade. are obtaining the ap-
provaI OF the government for finer
broadcasting concerts. and little or
no encouragement is given by gov
ernment authorities 20 the inaugu-
ration OF the interior stations. Few
Of the latter have 50 far fallen by
the wayside. but many more are
expected to go until the country will
have a representative group OF good
brosdoasters scattered through all
he States
on Nov. 1. there were 54s broad
casting stations OF the Class A type
In the United States. This class Is
licensed to broadcast at $50 meters
and under practically no limitations
as 10 the grade OF programs planned.
Since the organization OF the
Glass B broadcasting stations about
a score Of the older type have been
licensed in this category. These
transmit on a 4o0-meter wave length |
ana are under the supervision Of |
government authorities so that only |
The highest kind OF Entertainments
may be broadcased in the most eff
clent manner possible.
The density OF the Class A sta
tons may be known from the fact
that California alone has 10, Ohio |
IS and New York 81. Radio fans Of |
Denver. Col. may tune in on any |
one of seven stations within the city |
And in the vicinity of New York the |
situation has become so complex
that a time schedule has 10 be fol-
lowed TO forestall interference.
Department OF Commeroe officials
believe II will not be long before
the Class A stations will gradually
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

m-'13uildng Capital with ary" and 'Makushla" Mr. ]
United Presbyterian Church,
zzsszss1aszsxRszzyassaA
w hat becomes
of 3O,Ooo,ooo
cement sacks
% year$
Practically 90 per cent Of
the 95,000,000 barrels of
portland cement shipped
last year was delivered In
returnable cotton sacks.
To supply users of cement
promptly, the industry must
have about 20O,000,0O0
sacks either ON hand or in
use.
The sack nethod Of ship
ping is most convenient
There are four sacks to
barrel. Each sack contains
"a pounds of cement-a
cubic foot. And cubic
foot is handy volume in
proportioning concrete
mixtures.
Whenc cement isshipped, ,thesacEs
are billed to the purchaser. When
theyare returned, they are bought
back at the same price if they are
In usable or repsirable condition.
This involves much work in
checking, cleaning, sorting and
repairing.
But in spite OF the fact that every
good cement sack is redeemabIe,
100000 of the sacks shipped
everyyearfail to come back-aloss
of nearly $5,0o0,oO0 year at
present prices Of new ssckst
ISreriacs thess -lost, stxsyed on
srolenN sacks requires annually
over 10000 bales of cotton. 1t re-
quires that the textile industry
weave a suip.of cloth 30 inches
wide and 1900 miles long. II
means that 1000 looms are kept
Wc1klh2 luh IlkLc AOf yedr
Thousands Of sacks returned to
the cement mills for redemption
are damaged, yet accepted for
credit, If they can be repaired
This repair is done by the cement
manufacturer at his own expense.
a medium sized plant shipping,
say 1 100000 barrels of cement a
year, has TO repair an average of
5000 sacks per day from among
those returned for credit. This
keeps people constantlyworking
at rapidly operated electric sew
ing machines In million barrel
year plant, ~ people are con-
stsntly employed sorting, counting,
repairing and otherwise caring for
returned sacks so that they may
again be used.
At the preSenttime $3OO00OO0
would be conservative estimate
OF the investment which the ce-
ment industry has in cotton sacks.
Sacks are one of the lesser but
nevertheless important items in
the cement industry.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Of National Organization
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WOO, Philadelphia
tTune to 800 MeteTs)
Glass n, 400 Meters

statton WOO, Gn1indcipm1
Glass n, 400 Meters
l1.5b a. m.-Chimes and stroke of
noon on the organ bells.
5.16 p. m.-Great organ and trum-
pets
s.ss p. m-United States Naval
Observatory time signal
1902 D. m.--United States weather
forecast.
Station WIZ, Newark, N. j.
$40 p. m.-Closing prices on
stocks, bonds, grains, coffee and
sugar.
5.45 p. m.-Resumo OF sporting
events.
b16 D. ms-'Iron and Steel Re
view" by the Iron Age.
500 p. m-Musical program.
700 p. m-"Animal Stories" by
Vincent Smith. Of the New
York Evening Telegram.
900 p. m.--Fourth radio concert
by tho U-Knoit Six Dance Orchestra.
e.15 D. m.-'Buildlng Capital with
a Savings Account" by A. Koppel,
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

same time other nlters could be
fitted 20 transmit varying programs
on different wave lengths, while
through the corresponding filters at
the receiving end only one concert
would be heard.
In this way. also, II IS believed,
programs would be secret to those
who have not the proper filters or
the right combination TO tune in
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

give way to the better Class B sta
tions And since more strict con-
troll is held over the superior sta
tions, while licenses are not being
issued so readily, the officials believe
the number. OF broadcasters will
gradually dwindle down to a more
representative basis.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
p. II. r.. VETERANS TO GATHER.

The second annual meeting OF the
Pennsylvania System Veteran EN-
ployes Association. general oSfioe,
Philadelphia, will be held al the
Beiievue-s stratford tomorrow night.
This association comprises only those
who have been in tho company's
service 81 years. 1t has member
ship OF 1900. and IT ia expected 1000
Will be on hand
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
says Dr. Edwards, a Weli-Known
Ohio Physician

DR. F. NJ Edwards. for II years
treated scores Of women for liver aud
bowel ailments During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription
made Of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You viii know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action. carrying or the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sailow look.
dull eyes, plmples. coated = tongue.
headaches. a Hstless, no-good feeling
an out Of sorts, inactive bowels. you
take one OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just 70 keep them 1T iSc and 3oc.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
RUDYARD KrpI,ING III.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Daily
Telegraph announces that Rudyard
kipHng is III in a private hospital
and that It may be necessary for
him to undergo a somewhat serious
operation
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
Pittsburgh station CKDKA)

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mop1el
p. M-News, tri-weekly letter
from Farm and Home. weekly sum-
mary OF the iron and steel industries,
prepared by the Iron Age.
S-Bedtime story for the children.
s.s0--Special addresses prominent
business men.
s-Concert by Charles n Ray
harmonica; Harold Bagnell, concert
baritone, and j. Harvey, cornet.
James d. Heuber, accompanist. Pro-
gram: Selections on the harmonica
Annie Laurie" Douglas OF Fling
land; Coming Through the Rye"
Robert Burns: robin Adair," Caro-
line Kepple; AUD Lang syne," Rob
ert Burns; MY Ain Countrie," Mary
Lee Demarest. Baritone SOLO
CHEEKY Song" David Dick Slater;
81 Dunno" John Barnes; "Duna,"
McGill; Thoughts Have Wings"
Liza Lehman, and 'In Fountain
Court" Alexander Russell. Cornet
solo-"Oh. Dry Those Tears" little
Grey Home in tho West, The Ros-
airy" and "Makushla-" Mr.. Bagnell
is baritone soloist In the Second
United Presbyterian Church, Pitts
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

burTh, although most of mis- work
has been done in New York City,
where ne studied with Percy Rector
Stephens.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
You'll be amazed

The effects of Pepsodent are quick and apparent.
They will amaze and delight you. A short test win
convince you that this method Is essential, both
to you and yours.
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tubs. Ncfe how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
of the viseous finn See how teeth wtiten as the
filrn-coats disappear.
Then Judge By what you see and feel Cut out
the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

vice-presldent OF the Central Saw
ings Banks. New York City.
$50 D. m.--Continuatton OF tho
dance musio by the U-Knoit Six
Dance Orchestra.
s.55 10 10 p. m.-Ariington time
signals; Official weather forecast.
1901 d. m.-"One OF Our" Wnja
Gather. a book review by Grace 1ss-
bel Coloron.
1910 D. m.--Continuation OF dance
music by tho U-Knoit Six Dance
Orchestra,