davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

on a visit with Mrs. Esther Norwood,
400 L. 4Sth Place and other friends.
Mrs. Leu Ella YOUNG, Ala Calumet
Ave, d. G. NJ N. g., and Mrs. Ella
G. Berry, 1889 State ST.. d. G. r.,
EGcn Household Of Ruth of Illinois
and jurisdiction visited Aurora, ILL.,.
saturday evening and remained until
Sunday morning on official matters
They were leh'y entertained while
there.
Mrs Alice Baxter who has taught
IN the public school at, Colp, ILL.,.
during the school session, will re-
turn TO the city 81 the close of the
school and may take UP special
course Of study
William Hall. 30 w. 18th St, and
Mifs Emma Robinson formerly Of
Sarkstown, Ky, were quietly married
at the City Hall few days age to
the surprise of their many friends
Miss Robinson 10 cousin of Mrs
lucy Sheppard, 1896 S. Wabash Ave-.
Worthy Princess Of Eastern Star
Temple, S. NJ. T.
Earl d. Alexander and James Tur-
ner, students at the Northwestern
University of Evanstown Mr.. and
Mrs. James Frye, Mrs. A. Perry, and
little son, Ralph, were the guests
on Sunday of Mrs Esther Norwood
and Miss Laura Baxter at their resi-
.dence. 420 r. 4Sth Place.
Pilgrim Temple. 33rd ST., and
Indiana Ave-. was the scene of about
two thousand members of the various
iodgea end Temples of U. B. F. & s..
M. T.. Sunday afternoon when they
gathered to attend their annual SER
mon. The sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. Watson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was good. Splendid
morning services 1t being our rally
day we were quite busy. Sunday
evening our pastor baptized, we re-
turned for B. Y. P. u, and went out
of B. Y p. u, into night services.
Our pastor preached After such a
glorious sermon we had the Lords
Supper and we had four accessions
to the church. Visitors are welcome,
you are stranger only once. Col
lection s7001.
Rev. r. B. Canady, Pastor.
Mrs. Fannie Thor.iton Williams.
Reporter.
Notice:
The Chautauqua which was to con-
vene Monday. June the 9Th, was post
poned until Monday June the 18th.
come and get your cup Of knowledge
filled with religious knowledge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
RESOLUTIONS FROM BISHOP
COLLEGE.

In the midst OF life we are in
the midst of death also. Today we
come forth with high hopes and am
bition to do and to make our in.
fluence felt in the world; but to
morrow comes and sweeps away
all our hopes and all of our am
billions and that relentless enemy
death claims all that we most cher
ish In life; AID he who has his
hopes built on nothing less than
Jesus blood and righteousness Is
sustainest at every point because
he knows in whom he believeth that
he is able to keep that which he
has entrusted to him against that
day.
1t is this constant change that
causes us to stop today, pause in
the general routine of our labors to
pay homage to OLE who has recent
ly walked with us, talked with us.
and prepared herself to render
higher service for mankind by re-
Gently graduating from the academic
department Of Bishop College.
Miss Alberta Allen.
"WHER EAS, it has pleased All
mighty God in his wise providence
to call from time to eternity our be-
loved friend and student and;
WHEREAS, in her school life.
she was honest. sincere, and true to
all that humanity holds dear, and
WHEREAS. during her three
years stay at Bishop College, she
endeared herself to all the students
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
MI. PIsGAM BAPTIST caURCa.

Sunday school at the usual hour
with the Asst. Supt. l. Brown in the
chair, all teachers found in their
places. The lesson was full of enthu-
siasm. Sister T. Il. Wamslcy with her
little prim Iry class took the banner.
Attendance good. 1880 am. our pas
tor brought us a burning message The
Baptist Young Ministers Union met
with US and another wonderful ter
mon was pheached by Rev. P H..
Williams. At $50 pm. B. Y. r. u,
met with the Vice in the chair. Sister
VIM Roberts. Excellent program by
the young people, Bible quiz by Rev.
G. f. Edward. Att pm. our pastor
came hack on the scene. We are glad
to say that we are doing great things
for the up building at the Kingdom
OF Christ and many a soul is being
saved under The advice af our beloved
pastor We cordially invite the public
TO attend our services
Rev. w. IA. Roberts, Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was largely attended
with Bro. Cruplet newly elected as
teacher Of Old reliable class. The
pastor filled the pulpit at 11;0O At
o'clock a great baptizing was mani
tested, the pastor commented from
the 9TH chap. of acts. At o'clock
the Lords Supper was given ito the
saints. At. o'clock great mass
meeting was held by the assistant
pastor, Rev. e. Lane. Jesus is with
us at Shiloh. New joiners. IL. Collect
ion for the day $3S6.S6 We are put
ting forth all plans FOR good to duild
our new church, come over and help.
us and we will do you good.
Sister Emma Sims donated to the,
church $1,000 on THE new building,
Rev. s. G. Custer. Pastor.
Fro. Johnnie Dooley, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
SUBURBAN SECTION
By NOLAN H. B. ELLIOTT

Mr.. Russell and Mrs. Minor had
the highest scores of the month
The hostess favored the club with
flower guessing contest, Mrs.
Vaughn winning box of chocoS
lates and Mrs. Sam Pettigrew hand
painted fan. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were visitors. The hostess served
lemon ice and cake. Next meeting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan on Dun
bar street.
Wheatley Art Club.
Met at the residence Of Mrs. M. s.
Turner. All present reported having
spent pleasant evening. Delicious
refreshments were served. Next
meeting to be at Mrs. Viola Mel
toms on Waverly street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
CHICAGO.

Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State Grand
Queen of Illinois of Ancient United
Knights and Daughters of Africa. has
Just returned from two weeks trim
through Illinois, where she made her
annual official visit to the various
Councils and reports splendid work
being accomplished in the jurisdic-
ton.
Mrs. j. c. Curry. Of Rochester,
Mimi, is in the city to spend month
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
LEE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday was high day Supt,, N. l.
Gist was at her post. Attendance was
good. At 1880 Rev. Mrs Thomas of
Smith Chapel. Lady preacher, preach
ed At $3.50 pm. Missionary meeting
At $3.50 League meeting. At S:15
night services; Rev. B. T. Alexander,
Boy preacher, Text: where is He
that was Born King Of the Jews
There were shouts all over the house.
The Boy Preacher was given $1,000,
to help him on TO Paul Quinn College.
Rev. j. II. Bush, Pastor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
FRIENpsMIr BAPTIST CHuRCM.

Sunday the spirit ran very high at
all Of the services, and all hearts
wert made glad who attended There
was an increase in The attendance 1T
Sunday school and unusual ihterest
manifested in the lesson. Az eleven
o'clock the pastor. though indisposed,
preached a wonderful sermon on
Baptism At O'Clock five converts
were baptized just across the Forest
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
BETHsAIDA BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was good. Opened
on time with the Chaplain in his chair
also Supt., S. M. Mckinney. Every
body enjoyed themselves. Sunday
school was fine, we always enjoy oui
good Lesson. Collection $3.50. AT IL
o'clock thu pastor preached soul
stirring sermon. At 9 o'clock b. Y. P.
u, met at the usual hour with Pres,
c. H. Wyatt in his chair. Drill on
Bible was fine also Bible Quizz was
good, At 5 o'clock the pastor was
on scene with burning message
which everybody really enjoyed.
Absent from church J. Total Collect
ion for the cay $4,000.
Rev. W. C. Barnes, Pastor
g. H. Wyatt, Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
ST. JOHN BAPTIST cnUncH.

All activities of THE church are
in full bloom. The opening program
Of the Institution is being success
fully carried on. Sunday was a very
busy day. S. s. was well attended.
The Pastor, Rev. c. C. Harper. spoke
in the morning and at the evening
services. Visitors are always welcome
Rev. c. @. Harper, Pastor.
Miss Grace Neal, Reporter,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school opened at 9 o'clock
by the Supt., Bro. Hodge. Attendance
good. The lesson was well taught by
the teacher. Bro. Hodge. reviewed by
Rev. Perry. At II am, sermon by
Rev. Perry. At 1880, pm. Prayer
service conducted by Sister Johnson.
Rally closed on Sunday night Total
Collection 1920.
Rev. Turner Davis, Pastor.
Sister Clayton, Reporter.
Sister Johnson, President.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
AdIessa " West.
Sina G. White,
Marie A. Patterson
Alice Blackburn
lola II. VIM.

LIST or DEATHS FOR WEEK or
1UNE 5HH FOR y. G. BASS UNk
Di1ItTAisING 90.
Bozel williams, aged 81 years.
died June 4. 1928 Grand avenue.
Curtis White, aged % years, died
June 6, st. Paul Sanitarium.
Ed Raybon, died June LIST, 1922
lPowhatton street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

Adele B. Day,
Caledonia Hendricks.
Eula VIM.
Fannie Brooks.
Sara jackson,
Sammie Jones.
Pearl Reid,
Willie Stamps,
Fannie L. Harris,
Callie Hicks,
Viola Johnson,
Alvernon King,
Grace %. Meal,
Virginia Stewart,
Maggie w. Tyler.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

The teachers and students of
Fred Douglass school were enter
tanned with a matinee party at the
Majestic theatre, Wednesday by Mr..
Clarence Edwards. All present en-
ioyed a very pleasant evening.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

Mrs. Jennie E. Whiteside of 1904
Thomas avenue, left Wednesday for
Oakland, CAL, to reside with her
aunt, Mrs. L. Ewing. Her many
friends regret giving her up.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

tiOAON fAANAPNAS NN
elected:
Principals:
G. F. Carr,
J p. Starks.
N. w. Harllee,
H. B. Pemberton, Jr.
H. S. Thompson,
T. ID. Marshall,
Lincolnia Morgan, Pri-
mary Supervisor
Teachers:
T. H. Britain,
Beatrice Burson,
J. T. Fox,
Julia Frazier,
Mamie Jones.
Marcellus Neal,
Rosa B. Paige,
T. w. Pratt,
J. w. Rice,
F. M. Robinette,
]. w. Towns,
]. w. Wilson.
]. w. Wilson,
G. w. Asberry,
Susie Bailey,
Doris Boswell,
Julia Donaldson,
Mary Evans,
Minnie Groves,
Merry 4. Hallum,
William Jackson,
Dollie Jones,
Sarah Lewis,
Elizabeth Lindley,
Willie Manack.
Clara Mitchell,
Amanda Rutherford,
Lillian Tucker,
Lillian Tucker,
Priscilla Tyler,
Zela B. Williams,
Birdie Jordon,
Estelle Burnette,
BeuIah Easter,
Edna Ezelle,
Fannie B. Gibson,
Frances B. Harris,
Maudesta Island,
Charles Jones,
Lula Mason,
Thelma Mccall,
James B. Richey,
X. p. Polk,
Pocahontas A. Rochon,
Minnie M. Thomas,
RezoIia G. Thrash,
Eva Weems,
Leila wilkins,
Arcola F. Civles,
Willie n Asberry,
Deborah L. Best,
Tina 9. Boswell,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10

Mrs. Ferdinand King Micheaux,
formally Of Dallas. now Of Houston
Is here visiting relatives. 251C Nom
tezuma street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
Thursday Night Owl CiuI

Met with Mr.. and Mrs Minor on
Hampton street, June LIST. Twelve
members were present. Two hours
were spent playing progressive
whist. This being the first meeting
of the month, prizes were awarded.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
ooIoRED TEACHERS ELECTED.

At the regular meeting of the
school board, this week the follow
ing Colored principals and teachers
were elected:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-10
wHEATLEY PLACE.

Mr.. Eddie Lewis Of 1888 Meyer
street, is in San Antonio. attending
the X. of p. Grand Lodge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Finds Many Women Tour Stores for a
Chance to Talk.

sale on rugs. Instead Of keeping
her mind ON the price and her eye
on pattern, she'll start an eardriii
ON old rag rugs she saw In her
grandmother house the time she
went to the farm for her birthday.
just which birthday will tie up the
deal another fifteen minutes. That
will remind her Of the rugs she
bought when she was first married,
and then she'n think of half d0z'
en- rugs her friends have and Fer
sian rug she saw ut the museum
and IL will all end In her deciding
not to decide on any rug today.
You wouldn't blame the poor guy
that's been rolling rugs all morn.
ing, II he just Topped over ana
chinned the mat while somebody
counted him out.
A cOupla women will 60 hat
hunting. Now hat hunting 10
women Is . lot like fishing Ii 70
men--it doesn't matter much
whether you find a hat or eaten
a fish-it's such fun.
They try OH u dozen or more
hats, and all Of n sudden leap at
each other and the poor little sales
lady thinks they are both going TO
decide on the same hat, but 10
turns out that all the time they
were trying on hats they were
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
OLDHEAD HURT
TREPH|NED,MAN
: '|SRECOVER|NG
Miner Mentally Injured When
Skull Is Fractured Years
Ago. Now Rational.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. Nov.
S.-About four years ago, James
McGowan. OF Washington county,
Md. met with an injury In a
quarry. His skull was fractured.
He recovered to an extent that he
was able TO walk about. as prior
to the accident. but his mind was
seriously affected and he was re-
garded by some as simple-minded.
His case was brought to the at
tention OF DR.. T. X. Oates and the
afflicted man was brought here a
few weeks ago and operated upon
by that surgeon at the City Hos
pital The skull was trephined and
the foreign growth that was press
ing on the patients brain, caus-
ing his mental irresponsibility. re-
moved. Since then Mr.. MCGOWAN
has been improving and is able
to converse nationally. although
slowly.
1t will be some days before II
can be determined that he is per-
manently cured, which will be the
case unless some Unforeseen COM
plication develops.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
By FAY KING.

Why will women wax so con
fidential?
A dame will drop In to havo
her nails done, and before the
little manicurist has her first diGit
,Outta the suds milady has confess
ed to two husbands, five children
n house and lot I'm Jersey ana An
ambition I'm politics.
It's "A good thing the little mn
that files has her mind on din'
ner date, or she'd go cOOko0 try
ing TO remember all the tattie she
gets. WOt does she care whose
husband hates spinish and likes
red ties.
Why can't dame buy two
Yards of pink ribbon without tell
ing the patient sales girl why she
thinks pink Is more becoming TO
her than blue, and all about the
time she wore blue and all her
friends didn't think Il looked near.
" as good on her rs pink, and
how ever since that time no mat
ter how great bargain in blue
she might see advertised. nothing
and no one could influence her into
buying blue when she wants pink.
RAVES ABOUT RAG RUGS.
Take the lady that drops into n
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
FRESHMAN SAYS ms
WIFE DROVE HIM OUT

DUBLIN. Nov. s.-Pat Droarkien
has started his own little rebellion In
Ireland.
Pat has applied to the courts to
aid him. and has made charges
against his wife.
Pat Is more than seventy years old
and he claims that his second wife
has left him homeless and penniless
lie declares that soon after his mar
riage he transferred fourteen-acrt
farm, five head OF cattle and a pony
and trap to his wife. In return She
Ordered him from the house and
made him stand in the stable.
Beat him and pulled him out OF
bed and threatened to do for him
with the tongs."
Told the servant to pour kerosene
over him so that she might set him
on fire.
Mrs. Pat denies the allegations,
but the Judge issued a restraining
order against her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

80 rrt~EFln9 a. a. putlna nsrSts
sllpasy.d - I~tectNes Mansfield
49, hss.rr o. EAther evidence for
a. tis1d 49,
a ~oaid rather l~t n 80 on just
as u h rather than bay men and
u.ak- thsm 50 cat and entice men
O. Niulate the Law. the denuncia-
tien sent on I condemn and de
ns.anus this practice OF paying
'stoo pigeOns Uncle Sans good
uaoney.
4 think it would be better for
the Government To spend money 10
abolish the practice Of hetting on
el.ctiOns and races. MILLIONS are
b-ing spent today by men VINO are
running for public office"
Judge Mattingly intimated that
n police agents had not been
brought into the case, Budd would
have received a heavy penalty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

really trying to remember who the
little lady waiting on them remind
ed them Of, and nj the very same
instant remembered Annie that
usta be In the same room at school.
DIG UP ANCIENT HISTORY.
They hadn't thought Of her In
years and. making themselves COM
Portable, they dive back into
ancient history and the way they
enjoy themselves you'd think they
thought the salesgirl was having
an Mt home instead Of an at work.
Another woman will try on
sale dress that In Just like one she
had fifteen years ago when she
went on her honeymoon. She'll 60
over the whole itinerary from
Fresna, Cal, to Niagara Falls,
not even forgetting the fat man
that teased them so and took snap
shots he promised to send and
never did.
And all the time the poor dame.
whose business II Is to suit and
sell, is>gnawing at her fingernails,
wondering II that dumb-belle Is
going to buy q dress or not.
II women could only shop like
men.
Know what they want when they
want II and where to get II.
Shopping may be a great lark
for q dame who hasn't anything
to do anyway, but for the one
waiting on customers it's a differ
ent proposition. CONCENTRATE.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
DR.. c. WILLARD CAVALIER
ON D. c. DENTAL BOARD

DR.. C. Willard Camalier, former
secretary to the Board OF District
Commissioners and now a practicing
dentist. yesterday was appointed by
the Commissioners as a member OF
the Board Of Dental Examiners OF
the District.
DR.. Camalier is well known
throughout the city. He was for
many years an employe Of the Dis.
trict government, serving in many
different capacities. At one time he
was chief clerk Of the Public Utilities
Commission.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

Whatever else you give your child
es relieve . had cold. sore throat
Or oongestion. be sure to first open
n nftIe ones bowels with Cali
fnrnha PIG Syrup TO get rid of the
pot.ons and waste which are caus-
ing the cold and congestion. In a
f~~ hours you can see for yourself
hO~ thoroughly IL works the consti-
patton poison, sour bile and waste
right out.
Even IL you call your family
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
GIRL RoUTS ASSASSlNS
ATTACKING SWEETHEART

DUBLIN. Nov. S.-While Lieut.
Joseph Hanrahan. OF the Free State
army. was speaking to his sweet
heart in the strets OF Limerick five
young men. one Of whom was mask
ed. approached and fired revolver
shots at him and seriously wound
ed him in the back,
The sweetheart tackled the five
md made one "A prisoner.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

physician he will praise you for
having given California Fig Syrup
as the laxative because ii never
fails, never cramps or oVeracts
and even sick children love its
pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
er! You must say california or
you may get an imitation ng
syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
sTDOlP|GtONs
ARE LSsA|[ED
MLTTInGlY
A-sEs s-as@sss Allegsd Book
@.sw B.ca..ss of Police
Tactics.

- - uuauf aEruts 90 rntice
- - saula1s rhf - as saith
49, umnaruln-l - judge Mai
~aM a. 49, Cuurt Yesterday
wM~m - u14n-d F-hilip u Budd on
uwsaa1aaa. sa~I.sr.dInE = sixty -dsy Jail
swwn~mus tnr aii-g-t handbook
muaa1nE
- . ~ fr~i oonVirtion In a
nam4A~uk 0a-r stnUe January. ac-
enr4nE - ASSISTANT District Al.
a-g Ixs,1 A Harf. Who pro-e-
o~n-a a. oa-s nor Government.
n 80 AEainst my grain TO
suuarf - testimony or evidence
mA1s 60 in stlrh csses." the Judge
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
That Dingy Film
Which old-way brushing left on teeth

film. one to remove it, and without any harm.
full securing.
Many careful tests proved these methods
efficient Authorities endorsed them, then
leading dentists everywhere began to urge
their use.
A new-type tooth paste was created, based
on modern research. It brings five effects
now considered essential 1t avoids some old
mistakes. Those two new film combatants
are embodied in it. The name of that tooth
paste 10 Pepsodent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Old effects reversed

Pepsodent also multiplies the starch dises-
tant in the saliva. That ID there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise ferment
and form acids.
1t multiplies the alkalinity Of the saliva.
That is there to neutralize mouth acids which
cause tooth decay. Every use gives manifold
power to these great tooth-protecting agents
in the mouth.
Old-type tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, brought just opposite effects. They
weakened Nature. That is why those princi-
pies we're changed.
Pepsodent also polishes the teeth so Aim
less easily adhsres.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
This Test is Free

The coupon will bring you To-Day
Tube of Pepsodent. Mail it today. +
You owe this test to yourself and
your family. 1t will show the wsr to
benefits which none would 60 without.
Watch the changes which one weeN
will bring. - !
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
P;::6i!GSoaG::!n!:1 - ::!!:1
The NeuD- Day Dentifrics

newype tooth PASTE made to secure hve new enecfs
now known to be essential Advised by leading dentists
the world over All druggists suppythe large tubes
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

Under old brushing methods, as most peo-
pie know, teeth still discolored, still decayed.
Beautiful teeth were seen less often than to-
lay. Tooth troubles had so constantly in
:reased that very few escaped them.
Now it 10 known that The chief reason lay
n film. That is the cause Of most tooth
,roubles. That is what makes teeth dingy.
No ordinary tooth paste could effectively
combat hlm. So much film was left TO dim
he teeth and threaten serious damage.
The great tooth enemy
Film is that viseous coat you feel. 1t clinss
o teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
rhe film absorbs stains, then forms cloudy
oats. Tartar 10 based on film.
Film also holds food substance which fer
rents and forms acids. It holds the acids in
ontact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs
reed by millions In It. They, with tartar,
re the chief cause of pyorhea. Brushing
,uld not combat these troubles when it left
al Aim intact.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Now ways to combat it

20 meet this situation, dental science
ught for film eombatants. Two effective
ethcds were discovered. One acts to curdle
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Then new beauty
came to millions

Pepsodent came quickly into very wide
use, largely by dental advice. Now careful
people Of some fifty nations employ It. To
millions of people it has brought new beauty,
new protection. -
Note the glistening teeth you see on every
side today. Note the smiles that show them.
Those pearly teeth mean safer, cleaner teeth
All cam easily see tiat new era has come in
this branch of dental hygiene.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using MARI
the absence Of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
The results will surprise and delight you.
And they will lead you, we think, to gain the
benefits which millions now enjoy. Cut out
the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

Whatever make Of battery
10 In your car, you can be
confident Of skilful repair
work, fair prices, and re-
sponsible advice at the near
est Exids Service Station.