davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
MA pREDAJ

Ma Highland Avenue q Federal
st. blizko kdry pat izbovy dom
IS kupelnou i modernym zariade-
MIN. Dobra pivnica, studna 4 vel
Ky pczemok. Cena len 81, 900, ma
l'ahke splatlky. filaste sa d HI
MLREICH, 6U6 Dollar Bank
Bldg. Oba tei1fony: Main 737,
Auto. 6131.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05

|vsetky kroky, ktoryd1i So 1a6xu
zamedzit choroby. Zarodky cho-
rob mozu sa ! tiel dietok vypu-
dit d ma sa . tom l'ud poucovat'.
~ casopisoch. vo skolach, pred
naskami q inyn sposobom, l'udu
pristupnym.
VeI'mi d6iezits je diet'a nau-
cit Iavyknnt' ako sa choroba
zamedzuje. Ked sd diet'a "a mla-
|dy nai1cf takymto sposobom, po-
znava sa to i dospelosti. A prcto
ma sa dbat' ma to, ably diet'a bo-
Elo pridrziavane K llasIcdujdcemu !:
4. Jedlo pozfvat' pomaly, pra-
videlne d dost pre- ukojenie hla-
du y chutis ako j pre- vyvin tela, co
sn da zist 'ovaf castym vazenfln
te1a.
2. Je potrebne, aby sa telo ka-
zdy def dokladne precistilo.
5. Kazdodenny pohyb ma Ger
stvom vzduchu a dobra ventila-
cia donna j vo skole.
a.. Kazdd noe dostatok spanku.
5. Kazdodenne cistenie zubov.
6. vylnlit sa nehodam a ucit
sa ako sd i'm vyhnit' a pridrzia.
vat sa hesla: bezpecnost' nado.
vsetko! :, :,
Z. Uchranit' sa nemoci naka
~:
nna nestykat sa ) chorymi l'uep
mi a udrziavat sa vo vzdialeno
sti Cd nsasl'ajitcich d kyychajd
cich os6b.
] b. Nevkfadat' do nsf tuzky
lhrackysa inc predmety, ktore ma
10 inc diet'a y ilstach..,
i q Nepouzivat rudziu vreckov
ku, uterak, kefku ma znby, a1eb'
i inc, potrebne veci tohoto druhu.
j d. Umyt 81 ruky pred kazdyn
tjedenlm, klm dotlSne sa pokrmu
|po kazdej navsteve ia zachode
po kaEdom zachadzani S necistyn
lpredmetom.
, s. Uchrante sa pred kazdym Il
zfvanim drogov, alkoholu a ta
1baku.
] Dietky maju sa idrziavat' v ci
| stote treba icR poucovat', ak,
sa majii sany drzat' cistote, tre
ba ich ma to navykat', aby uz Sd
mo dbalo a prialo 81 byt' vzdy
/ ciste, a chranilo sd instinktivn
fpred necistotou... Majn sa Enema
4 hla samy pochopovat !, ze su akos
tyiac vo vaznosti, re sa inym pa
cia, ked' sn este a diet'a potion
ma samo radost' toho, ked' 81
inym paei. Kazdy den ma sa die
lt'at'u dat knpep a diva kipele $,
tyel'a lepsie. Niekde je ovsem I al
ko dat diet at u tol'ko ktpel'ov
ale je dobre k1pat ho tol 'ko IA
zy, kol 'ko mozno.
Najviac osviezuje sprcha I,
da sa sriadit l'aliktm sposobom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
MA pREDAJ

Ma Karl Str, SC. karfer, pri kare,
krasny 6-izbovy bungalov s VEL
kym lotom len $3.50, nalo hoto.
vych. Splacat' budete alxo rent.
Haste "a u HIMELREIcH, COS
Dollar Bank Bldg. Oba tslefony: !:
Bell Main 1877, Auto. $751;.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05

HL'ADAME PREDAvAtov
ktori majd zk6senost d hodn1
z1laanosti, maJd prednoss' Haste
SO = Z. 20 North Walnut Sh Auto.
I77170 q 78043.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
0dey sIrshkyho diss 'st,a.

OsVtlt rIuNHe mnOzIdeU 80 c0-
dinu Y tychto casoch je t'azkynl
problemofn, niekedy ,iakladnsm,
ale ked matka je gtrava q moe
ma a vie podl'a poslednej m6dy o
dev upravit, je to tedy len ku|
prosprchu b dsporc.
Jcdnoduchosf cdevu III dietok
je zakiadnyn pravid1o1n !, Tela
dietok potrebujd VOL pphyb ku. i.
svoimu yyvoju to m6ze 50 stat 1
jedine tym, kcd' sa hosi sat zave.}
seny na pleciach ME upeyneny
v pase. Rukavy majd byt' VOL
ne, taktiez golfer okolo hrdla, pun
cochy ncsmejd byt' pevne pod
viazane, aby sa &ezastavovala, a.
lebo ner,lsila cirkulacia krve q
tax prave ma byt' al S obuvou,
opatky maid byt' nizzlke 4 siroke,
spic dost' dlhy, abF' pase zaclic-
val svoju normalnu pozfviu. &
Ola toho ako diet'a il 'odieva-
ne "a mladi, vytvori 81 svoju vldst
MI modu a sp6sob pozdejsieho y.
dievania sa matka ma dbat' lla
to, ably ST diet u akosi taky otley
zaslmilo uz "a mladi svojou pra-
cou domacou, q podobnc. 81 Y
Dietky majd mat 4 otiev. cisty,,
ably sa hned Y zacaitku vyvfja1a
' Mich sebcdcta. Diets Ind dsst''
svoje miesto, kde 81 uhiada svois
saty, ma sa ncit aby 81 ie1s tA-
zilo, satocky sa majd prat' kaz.
dy tyzden, puneochy diva razy y
tNzdni q kazdS den cez noe ye'
ttdt', ked 'lsa lie,nenia~
Spodne pradlo ma bytI makkfs
ma prepna at pbt'a ME ho "a
drziavat'. Vlna dava Wac tepla, Y
ZINE. ale dobre bavlnene pradlo
ma prednost ). Ma byt' dost' vol,.-
ne cez prsia a v rozkroku. v A
mcrike media sa riadit obleku
dl'a kalendara, ale dl'a pocasia
vystavovat diet'a zbytocne chla-
du ably sa otuzilo, ME je doporu-
eenia hodne. Dietky majd sa ma
ucit odlozit vrchny sat, ked' i
! dd 70 zimy do vykdrenych micst-
\ / iKiosu. ii sfffs1lo U oststne 'castf tsfa
majt byt' prirnersne chranene
pred chlado1f.
Platno sa neodporiiea 2 toho do
vodu, ze neudrzuje barvu, vlnene
saty sa zIe peru hodvab je pri-
I Lis nakladny preto tych pricin
je najlepsia bavlna. Ma byt' O.
vsem dobra.
Ma sa venovat' tiez pozornvst
takovosti takejto bavlny to sa III
sti najlepsie tyln, ked' sa vyzmo-
II rukach. Ide to, re ako je
pradena a potion akcj barvy sa
pouzilo, ci bola zbarvena pred u
pradenim, alebo az po upradeni
Bavlnenello satu ma sa pouzi.
vat donna to z toho dovodu, ze
sa da l'ahko a casto prat', Go jc
hlavnou podmienkou zdravia tax
dietok, ako u dospeltch.
Spanok odpoGinok skolskeho
diet Sta.
Dietky rast1 menoyite ked' cd
pocivaji alcbo spia preto je We
Ia spanku odpocinku pre- die
ia vel'mi dole5itym cinitel 'om.
Ncpokojny spanok priyadza. ner-
voznosi', nepokoj, dnavu d v6bec
skodi ia zdravf q dietky taketo
nem6zu pctom skole prospero.
vat. Diet'a ku svojmu pravidel.
n9mu spanku ma mat nrcita cia.
sthu dna vyhradend k odpocink,
a najmi vtedy, ked je nervozne
alebo hedostatocne zivene. Maj.
lepsou dobou k takemu odpo6in.
ku jesehvil'a p0 obede, 20 by ma
10 byt' ns skolach zavedene. Die.
tky by 81 maly po obede l'ahlrdt
a dat odpOeinku svojmu svalstvu
j vsetkjm ddon. Dietky potrebu.
jd odpocinku j pc skonceni skol
skGho yyucoyania
Niektore diGtky rnaju spanol
nepokojny to : tel pricipy, ze
Sn&d ye1'M indlv alehfs nh1nAl IL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
16Uras4owrskt kt st 0vfXSkts x0VfSs4'

v 1iliestaeh tde il sdahilvS javia
prekazky. "A dietky vo skolskom
veku vel'ni fady majd taketo
sprchy, ktor6 sd iste vel'mi pro
spesie zdraviti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05

AK nevladzes, to ii lznaj1 !;
ale ak nechces, to ii mix ilepdpu-
u4f sS@N
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
zvyly, a1Ec xsohovaa' !, sdrayie
dietolx.

Ked diet a ma dorast w
.sinnt I sa do normalnej zrelosti,
nepostacuje Ten, ably malo dosta-
'tok potravy, spAnku, pohybu d i
nyich zdravotnych potrieb;; Me
.mltsf byt chranene pred nehoda-
mi, ktors 81 mu na6zu stat Deti
hrem u6ycajnycli heikocf trpia
easto tiez chorobou, ktofa sa priiz
.vodi nahodne ! mohlo So topiu
ysetkemu zabranit Matky 50 ma
zddtsjtf ze 1la kazde to diet b az
akasi ehoroba eaks, preto chcd,
ably ta clloroba sa uz radsej do.
stasila l bold po' vsetkdff ToR 5e
pochybeny MAJOR. Maja sa ueinit'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-05
DonA1ca UpAtef1 ! ochrand Aoi3k<ho
llietat'a.
II y. il. s.

niozno, ma mat postel' ma VOL
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
GAINS 20 POUNDS
IN ONE MONTH
His Rheumatism and Stom-
ach Trouble Are Entirely
Gone, Declares Newark
Citizen

After one month taking Tanlac I
have picked up twenty pounds in
weight and am in better shape phys
icaliy than I have been in years"
is the remarkable statement made,
a few days ago. by Charles Gerstner.
who Is engaged in the carting busi-
ness and lives at 21s Chestnut street,
Newark, n. J.
II had been troubled with indlges-
ton for six years. had no appe-
lite. nothing tasted good or agreed
with me and l simply had 20 force
down what little l did eat. My
nerves were IN wretched condition
ana would lie awake every night
FOR hours before closing my eyes in
sleep.
"Then about a year ago rheuma-
tlsm struck me in my shoulders,
arms and fingers and this, together
with my rundown condition made
my work Just about all / could stand
ND under. While on my first bottle
of Tanlac / commenced TO eat better
and sleep better and started getting
back my lost weight and strength.
Since taking three bottles Of Tanlac
I haven't an ache or pain and am
Feeling fine. I can't say too much
for Tanlac."
Taniac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores. in New Castle
by T. Challenger & Sons and all
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
ECHOES OF BROADWAY.

with Eddie Nelson. the popular
comedian as the star and a we'll
balanced program Of comedy. dane
ing, and songs. Echoes OF Broad
way" one of the principal attrac-
tions OF the shubert Vaudeville cir
cult will make its entry into Will
mington and will be presented at
the Playhouse on Thursday and Fri
day.
This attraction comes here as one
Of the most gorgeous offerings ever
witnessed on any stage and II has
heartily been given the badge OF
both public and press approval in
each city that It has already played.
The elaborate revue which fol-
lows. provides a fitting climax for
this excellent bill. Here Nelson is
given his real opportunity to pro-
duce laughs and he takes full ad-
vantage Of It. Every member Of the
vaudeville part OF the show will be
found holding principal roles.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
AT THE QUEEN

Before a holiday crowd that was
seeking the best in enjoyment.
Gloria Swanson in her picture, Her
! Gilded Cage" officially ushered in
national Paramount Week in VIII
mington.
In this new picture Miss Swanson
emerges, for a few episodes, from
the conventional fashion creations
which have caused her to become
known as the fashion model Of the
screen, and appears in some pretty
theatrical and dancing costumes
which accentuate her beauty and
lend her fascination not before re-
vealed.
The star displays exceptional
talent as a dancer and entertainer.
The settings and costumes, the cast.
including David Powell, Harrison
Ford, Anne Cornwall, Walter HERS
and Charles Stevenson, and other
attractive features. are IN Keeping
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
| The EIfleSf@l@e
ALDINE VAUDEVILLE
BILL PLEASE MANY

The Aidine Theatre. now under
the personal direction of James N
Ginns, formally inaugurated the
Vaudeville season yesterday after
noon and evening, when the Keith
circuit players entertained the larg-
est audience that has ever attended
vaudeville performance in this
city.
There was one performance yes
terday afternon and two last eve
ming, and every act was received
with much merited applause. The
opening was an auspicious one and
. the augurs well for a most success
1ui season.
The holiday bill was headlined by
Dorothy Roye and her original
Georgia Five, in Heap Much Mu-
sic" Miss Roye, who has a fine
contralto voice. sang a number OF
the latest song hits. Both she and
her band accompaniment were loud
" appleuded by the audience.
"On the Scaffold," in which Roy
Rice and Mary Werner are the prin-
oipals. kept the audience in an up
roar of mirth. Attempts Of Mary
Werner, a dusky maid. to climb out
OF a third-story window onto scaf-
fold from which Roy Rice. in the
character OF a negro brush artist is
painting the house, brings about
many ludicrous situations.
Hal johnson, well-known char
acter OF the stage appeared with HIS
company in farce comedy. Mr.
Chaperone." full of fun and music, !
which was much enjoyed.
In "The Butterfly and the Cat"
Lala Selbini and Bert Albert pre-
sented another act which received |
the plaudits of the audience.
Beban and Mack, juvenile enter
tainments; Lyons and Yosco, in,mu-
sic and song, and Lew COOPER.
Knight Of the Temple Of Fun are !
also highly commendable acts.
The usual International News and
Aesop Fables features. complete thei
program.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
'GADY Billy"

The eavesdropper stood at the
dressing room door and listened 20
Mitzl the diminutive oomedienne In
the musical comedy success Lady
Billy which comes to the Play
house next Saturday, matinee and
night.
He expected to. hear her tell OF
her work, how the audience accept
ed the entertainment and numerous
other things pertaining TO the the
atre. Instead, what he heard were
comments on topics popular to the
parlor. The milliner. the weather
man, the cost OF things. people one
reads about and current events were
discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

at the Garrick theatre this week
The show had its debut last night
when a large audience attended
There are several additions TO the
regular cast this week.
Albert Lando takes a prominent
part in the play. Mr.. Lando has
/ been absent for sometime. While
away his place was taken by Danny
Bagnell. In addition to his acting
: Mr.. Lando also is directing the
play.
Robert Lynn, who is now playing
the leading male roles for the VIII
mington players did himself credit
In his Interpretation OF Lee Ran
dall. alias Jimmy Valentine. Miss
Rellley plays the part of Rose Lane,
the girl who started Jimmy on the
right track.
Mr.. Lando, who takes the part of
Doyle. the clever and persistent man
hunter, is good. sldonia Elm and
Rose Hubner. two prison reform ad-
vocates. are especially good, adding
a bright touch to the production.
Ben Hadheld is good in his two roles,
those Of Handler, the prison
warden. and Red Joclyn. an EEK"
who decides to go straight with
Jimmy. Two favorites. Howard
Gordon and Norman Eilinger, ap-
peared ae Blinky Davis and Dick the
Rat, prison characters.
T. Lawton Slaugh. who made his
first appearance with the company
last week, appears in two characters,
George Lane, lieutenant governor,
and william Lane. banker and father
Of Rose Lane, handling each in a
pleasing manner. Herbert Treitel
took the part OF Blickendolfenbach,
the inventor of a new type lock, who
Is ruined through the cunning OF
DIcky the Rat. William Tabor takes
he part OF the bellboy, and Thomas
Mackin and Mary Beckley, two
appeared as Bobby and |
Kitty, the children OF william Lane.
At last nights performance a fea-
ure was the presentation OF flowers
md presents to David Calls. who
observed his birthday anniversary
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
'srULnIGAN's Fouu1Es."

Shubert Advanced Vaudeville
which consists OF a number OF clever
vaudeville acts and big musical
revue called ''Mulligans Follies, '
viii be the attraction at the Play
house tomorrow afternoon and
night This is a new form OF the
. afTicai entertainments FOR Whining
ton, or any other city for that mat
ter. as the whole scheme for this
novelty. which has been more than
year in perfectins. Is only now
being put into operation. Null
gan's Foliies" and the accompanying
vaudeville probably VIII be the only
shubert Advanced Vaudeville organ
ization TO visit Wilmington this sea-
son as the engagements are lin
tied 10 week stands and In the large
cities only. It Is only by special ar
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
ff.,-!Ify.ys.. J. 3,
E1gZ Observation-Disclosures
IL: E|'.E|'s'|'1''''s'''y''l!.!5 .!5;y'a.l!l
AT THE ARCADIA

Not a few of the stay-at-homes
yesterday celebrated the holiday by
viewing a performance of Dustin
Farnum in his newest picture
"Oathbound," which the Arcadia
Theatre held forth as its featured
attraction.
"Oathbound," replete with thrills,
IS breath taking and exciting. and
as a moving picture is well worth
while seeing. The story IS a real
mystery and the audience is left in
doubt as to the outcome until the
last few feet OF the film.
A motor boat race between the
RIP" one OF the fastest speed
boats in the world. and Miss Los
Angeles H." owned by Dustin Far
mum, the star of the picture, is one
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
AT THE MAJESTIC

There seemed 10 be no end OF
thrills that galloped across the
screen at the Majestic Theatre yes
terday at the first showing OF that
famous melodrama. "The Fast Mail. Z"
Added TO the program that so pleas
ed the holiday crowds was the in
PRODUCTION of Lupino Lane in his
first Fox comedy. The Reporter"
with laughs galore and loads OF
riotous excitement.
Lovers of screen action for its
owp sake viii find a brimming and
delectable cup in THE Fast Mail"
Stunts OF breath-taking order
jostle and elbow each other as they
crowd their way onto the screen.
1t Is no ordinary occurrence to see
so many stirring events in one Aim.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
AT THE SAVOY

The admirers of Constance Binney
turned out in force yesterday at The
Savoy Theatre TO see this charming
star in her latest Famous Players
Lasky offering. The Sleep Walker"
That the picture made a decided hit
was amply evidenced. It is a de-
lightful photoplay filled with THRILL
ing situations and strong appeal,
picture so tense and thrilling that It
almost hurts. sleepwalkers unknow-
ingly brave awful perils. and Con-
stance Binney faces a peril in which
failure is worse than death.
Johnny Jones, in Making Movies"
is the added comedy attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

properties that were stolen from her.
The picture is filled with spirited
action and has plenty in the way OF
thrills, excitement, novelty and love
interest. Both stars are daring
young players and give the best in
them for this film.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
WANT BILL REINsTATED,

A petition for the reinstatement Of
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN, OF Whining
ton in the international League Is
being circulated by fans and friends.
The petition will be forwarded
President Toole who released Nc
Gowan for his part in a scrap re-
Gently in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

OF the most exciting scenes ever
flashed on the silver screen.
Several angles of the contest are
shown. Racing against these speed
marvels is a naval hydro-aeroplane.
Scenes of the race on the water
were taken from the bird boat and
show that the tiny crafts are travel
ing at great rates of speed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
NEW SERIAL AT THE RIAITo.

Vftagraph's new serial Breaking
Through" with Carmel Myers and
Wallace Macdonald is to be one of
the features at the Rialto tomorrow
and Thursday. The first episode Of
its exciting adventures will be
shown this week and the others will
follow every wednesday and Thurs
day.
Breaking Through" is a new kind
OF serial with the heroine as a viva
cIous, spirited college girl who after
the loss OF her fortune goes TO the
far North TO win back the mining
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

rangement that this company will
appear here.
Vaudeville. OF course. plays an i'm
portant part in the evenings enter
tainment. For this the best has
been culled from American musical
comedies and the foreign vaudeville
stage. The headliners are De Haven
Nice and Joe Towle. and among
others are Margaret Merle. Arthur
Brown, the DArville Sisters. the
Casady Twins. the Nine Broadway
Flappers. Mohammed Allah's Ara
bian Demons and many others.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
STOCK PLAYERS In
VALENTINE SHOW

Alias Jimmy Valentine" IL the
offering OF the Wilmington Players
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

with the general color and brill
lance OF this picture.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

e inv
Wild
wit
reles
coun
venti
MS st
This
lrts."
is bu
used
tablis
eurs.
rung
Ornn.
sort
ID an
Unset
ivantd
rad
mpan
I'D his
e gull
Y law
EN- al
gatl
G "O1
Ough
EN-.
'arnin
The
eW I O
e Nat
e Woi
b thes
n onl!
ethods
EN-.
Anon
ought
s. thei
alized
red its
: alr'
ds Of
v omC
lreau,
mt Of
il.
All N
rn1.
tn hie
nples
blishe
me Of
e pro-
rate
Alnnos
MES d
ANY OF
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Csc Striped and Checked
Heavy Outing Flannel, in all
colors. This is just right for
night gowns or underwear;
full width. OPP 1A1.
portunity Price. lf2C
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

36-inch Black Chiffon Taf-
feta, a $l.50 Silk also; &C.
inch Black Messaline, heavy
grade, worth $l.50 yard.
Buy a silk dress. Oppor-
Sapd ,snli' Day CSC
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
MRS. J. w. McvEy DEAD

Mrs. John W. McVey. who was a
resident OF this city until the death
OF her husband twelve years ago.
died in Harrisburg. Pa. yesterday.
She was 20 years OF age.
Tie late Mr.. McVey was con-
nected with the staff OF T. c. Hat
ton, city engineer. He died about
twelve years ago. az which time
Mrs. McVey left Wilmington after
having been a resident here for
many years. Her former home here
was at 210 West Twenty-third street
She was a daughter OF Edgar Moor
OF Cecil county. Maryland. Among
those who survive her are hei
brother. John W. Moon. 1917 Wesi
Seventh street; another brother T
NJ. Moon, OF Camden. ~ j., and q
sister. Mrs. W. f. CLIFFORD, Mt. Yer
non. Maine.
Funeral services will be conducted
az the chapel al Riverview cemetery
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be private. Her re
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
TENANTS get
SALE TICKETS
More Than 200 Get Reser-
vations for Union Gar
dens Sale Monday
MR.. GERTH ARRIVES,
IN CHARGE OF SALE

Gertk's Realty Experts announced
today that more than zoo Union
Park Gardens tenants have obtain
ed tickets for seats that are to be
reserved for them at the Auditor
ium up to 1890 p. m. next Monday,
the day the auction OF the Shipping
Boards housing project gets under
way. AS no tickets will be Issued
after Saturday those tenants who
have not procured tickets are advis-
ed to act quickly. ont OF considera-
ton for tenants and others anxious
TO obtain information about the auc-
tion. the Offices of Gertk's Realty
Experts on the fourth floor OF the
dupont building will be kept open
tonight until 3 o'clock and tomor-
row night until 10.
Included IN the-auction OF Union
Park Gardens are two tracts of
land OF which little has been said
and little known. one Is 35 feet
in width and $40 feet in length and
lies between Linden and Sycamore
streets, in the rear OF 410 10 434
Grant street. This will be cut into
lots corresponding in width to the
front lots they adjoin. A 15-foot
driveway will be dedicated. so as
to make all lots accessible from
either Linden or Sycamore street
and enable purchasers OF the ad-
joining property to erect private in
dividual garages.
The second tract IS In the rear
OF 400 to 41s Sycamore street, is
$50 feet in length and averages 40
feet in width. This tract will be
divided into lots corresponding in
width TO Sycamore street and Grand
avenue lots Purchasers OF the
property in question should avail
themselves OF buying these lots and
enlarging their holdings. There Is
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyfui cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and calomers old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid nvers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping IS the Keynote" OF these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
20 unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth
bad BREATH dull. tired feellng-sick
headache-torpid lver-constipation
you'll find quick sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two OF DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets al bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right. Try them. i5c and S0c.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING

Mrs. J. p. stubbs. chairman OF the
board OF directors Of the Thomas
Garrett Settlement, addressed mem
bers OF the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion OF that neighborhood last night
on Good Citizenship" She stressed
health and service as prime factors
OF community development and IL
lustrated her talk with charts.
Good food and enough OF Il OF
the proper kind. plenty Of air. clean
liness. education. intelligence and
plenty Of hard work were cmpha-
sized by Mrs. stubbs as necessary.
II one were TO be healthy and han
py. A proper amount OF reverence
in the home. and a proper amount
OF contentment. activity and service
also were prescribed by Mrs. Stubbs
as essential 10 proper citizenship.
A program OF music and other
entertainment was provided the Wis
itors. Mrs. stubbs then showed
some OF the visitors over the set