davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Tho,e who Would suffsr

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--.I am a stenographer. ! work
from eight TO nine hours per day anu anu
receive a salary of $15 per week. Il I'VE
in q small attic room, and economiSe
in every possible way ! can by DONG
my laundry work, etc., but my room
and board cost the $12 per week, the
best ] can do. have to cut out shows
and nearly everything else I want. anu
1 barely manage to exist.
Everybody knows that IL the bonus
law is passed the "sales tax will strike
hardest at the salaried people. who arc
patriotlc as anybody. but can see no
reason why the soldiers, who returneG
whole and able bodied. are not as weil
able to face the present high living
costs and low salaries situation az !
am, nor can. I see why / should assist
In their support. Why pauperize the
returned service men by giving them
charity? Why not give them Jobs IN
stead? Nj. A. LEHMAN.
Philadelphia. March 10, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Questions Anstuered
"Adam's Apple"

Noam'B APPle
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Please tell mo in yonr Peoples Forum
why tho. peculiar bone formation In the
throat 10 known as Adams apple.
s. l.. SAYI.OR.
Philadelphia, March 18. 1922.
tn. name Adams apple" 10 surprised to
have originated in the absurd popular no.
ton that a portion Of tho forbidden fruit.
assumed to have been an apple. stuck In
Adams throat when he attempted TO swal.
low 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
First Agricultural Experiment
Station

To the Editor Of the EueninD Public Ledger:
Sir--Whers was the first agricultural ex.
periment station located in this country?
s. l.. II.
Philadelphia. March 10. 1922.
The Hrst regularly organized agricultural
experiment station in America was estab-
Iished a. Wesleyan University. Midd,etown.
Conn. IN 1873. under the direction OF Dr.
". q. Atwater.
Earrar'S Parents
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Plea sc tell me who was the father Of
Gera ,dine Fsrrar. Was he an American? :?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

Whatever make Of battery
Is in your car, you can be
confident Of skilful repair
work, fair prices, and re.
sponsible advice At the near
est Exids Service Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

IN PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore AutomOtiye Shop,
08S7 Baltimore Ave.
BOlin's Garage,
lonEshore 4 Van Dyke Sts.
John Clutcher. biiO Walnut st,
Harry J. Coleman,
S.% y. broad st.
Davies Battery l. Electric Co.,
1908 w. Passyunk Ave.
Erie Aye. Auto supply Co., Inc..
The Electric storage Battery Co..
ella n. Broad 81.
u. II. ErnS & Co.
Edw. l.. Hawkins,
bbSD.%l Greene 1T.
Frank u. lsser, 118 W. Tabor Rd.
Manayunk Battsry 4 Accessories Co,
Baker & Gay Sts.
M0ehrle & FlOsd0rf.
g6e7 West Huntingdon 81.
Fred 4. Mccarthy,
1911 Lancaster Ave.
Northern Rattsry Service,
Stehls Garage.
1850 Rising sun Ave.
Scientific Electrical Service Co.,
Sils y. broad Street
lids Q. Brsad st.
'asis';' ssss \. SI':::s;rs.' ::s X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22


"outsda,c. Gulbranson's Garage.
Jenkintown. STEMS GARAGE.
Lancaster.
ENide Battery 4 Ignition Co.
i.ansdnle, Maurice krause
Iansford,
Carbon battery 4 Electric Co.
IAba non.
Barley Battery Service, Inc.
i@wisburg. Rymer's Garage.
IewistOwn. Arthur NJ. Dunn.
Lock Haven. II. n. Fredericks Co.
Media, Garner Tire 4 Battery Shop.
Miftiinburg. The Frederick Garage
Mt. Carmel,
WOmer Battery 4 Electric C,
Mt. Joy, r.. X. ROl,ret.
NorrlstOwn. The Montgomery
STORAGE Battery Go,
Newberry,
Newberry Battery Service Station.
Rem Argyle, jackson RrOthers
rhoenihyille. The service shop.
IRsrbss Battery Service. Inc.
Barbey battery Service. Inc.
kidEWay Buick Auto sales Co.
shamokin. X. A. shsde.
The Gl6son vuIcanis,as wsrhs,
Sh'Upensburs. g. w. Thrush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

nlted Battery Service,
"?"2 y. Marshaii s.
niysrsal Service Motors Co..
1907 Locust St.
WanamakeP Garage.
"Sd 4 Walnut SITS.
Elmer Weber. a:d & TioGa St..
PENNSYLVANIA
Allentown. Miller Battery Service.
Altoona. Read Nowag Motors Co.
Amber. Amber storage Battery
Service station.
Ardm0re. q. M. Patton Co,
Bellef0nte, j. l.. AlgOe.
Bethlshem: +. l. r. Auto Supply Go.
berwick. Arlis ". MacDougaiI.
Rrsn W"Wr. ". yone. ns,eS Ss", ST"'''
Carlisle. Standard Motor supply Co.
Chester: T., u. Edwards Go.
tlearheld, ClesPfield Auto Supply Go.
(llftOn Heighta. Crawford j. Nelson.
Ioatesyille. Tho Battrry service To-
!,onshohocksn. N: r. Moore Garaxe.
!IsrIy, Addlsen Foster. Jr.. GO.
Mclaughlin Battery s.rvic. Co.
EAston; Utility Battery Service.
Erackvii!e.- Douglsas n. Mowery.
{reSapA. Lenhardt Bros.
s!E!I:i ~, ....,A:s...s,:.. s..
HANSEN. Ioahardt BrOs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

.'iatr Cot eyr. Sny der's Garsgs
Snnbury, \. u. 4 II. u. IuIp.
Sfrondsburg. T., ", Shirrman
unnkhan annock, H0riarher Rros,
Warren, James {, trjCk
wayne, suburban Battery service.
wesi nethle,en,. RaS mond 4. Brown.
West Chester BATTER, & Electric Co,
Mi!kes-Barre, Giilignn 60,
i!ihnsJbOrt, Bloom Harper Co,
nerhes: !. q. 4 VI. &. Iandes.
York. Ralph +. Staufr~r.
DELAWARE
Wilmington. Wilmington Stovaxs
Battery Co.. $50 TntnalI ST.
NEW JERSEY
tsbury Park, Storage Iiattery Inn,
Atlantic CITY, Albert ID. Manning Co.
Reach Haven. tranIer 4 Grant
Rridget0n. C0hansss battery Co.
Huntington, nenjamln tioldy,
iam'nOUtOn. VammOntOO Auto StatI..
Lake wood, Central Garage
l.ambertyllle. George &, lsveep.
NiIlville, Auto Electric
=. Equipment & Repair Shep.
Mo0restown, Harry \. Pew.
ltcean City, Dpsekley Auts segvis>.
phmnu. Allchael's Garage, -
IsNnteu. 8Qlmes, lue.
W"os'hurs, Mutrhinsss Mstes -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22
Perhaps you are one
of this two million

the end. For Exide is the long
life battery, not in a paper
guarantee" but in actual SER
vice in your cara fact that
has been proved by millions Of
motorists since the day of the
original starting and lighting
battery, which was an Exide.
Give some thought to bat
teries before the time when you
will have to have a new one, for
the right battery means a lot
to you. You will find courteous
and intelligent men to talk to
at the nearest Exide Service
Station.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
'ELKTON Church
CASE Up AGAIN
Presbytery of New Castle
TO Protest Against DR..
McElmoyle
TO TRANSFER AND
RECEIVE PASTORS

The Presbytery OF New Castle
Is meeting in First and Central Pres
byterian Church this afternoon.
Among the subjects that will be
taken up is further action regarding
the Elkton Church situation. The
Presbytery recently protested against
the Rev. John McElmoyle serving as
supply pastor of the Elkton Church.
DR.. McElmoyle is a member of the
Presbytery Of Baltimore. and II is
expected the Presbytery OF New
Castle will draft a formal protest to
the. Baltimore body.
Plans will also be made by the
Presbytery TO receive new pastors
who have been transferred to this
Presbytery. The new pastors are:
The Rev. William r. Rutledge, who
has been transferred from the Pres
bytery Of Philadelphia TO Gilbert
Presbyterian Church and the Rev.
George B. Lewis. who has been
transferred from Denver. Col, to the
Manokin Church at Princess Ann,
Md. Letters OF transfer will be
granted TO the Rev. Wilbur NJ. Smith
who is TO become pastor Of Lafayette
Square Presbyterian Church, in Bal
timore. and the Rev. I. Mensh
who IS at present pastor
Of the Lewes, Del, church. Action
also will be taken on the resignation
OF the Rev David Reed, pastor or
White Clay Greek Church.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
HEAR TALKS
ON MISSIONS
Speakers at Missionary
Meeting Tell of Work in
Africa
SERVE SUPPER AT
FIRST AND CENTRAL

The proposed October meeting OF
the Women's Missionary Society OF
First and Central Presbyterian
Church was held on Tuesday al the
church house. A meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee was held at 4
O'Clock and plans were made for the
Thanksgiving Praise Service to be
held on November %. The speaker
will be Mrs. Hall from Africa.
The annual supper was served at
o'clock by the following commit
tee: Mrs. John Hayes, chairman;
Mrs. Arthur Patterson. Mrs. George
Jones, Mrs. John Heinzeroth, Mrs.
James McMullen, Miss Haddoek,
Mrs. Foulke. Mrs. Lillian Weller and
Mrs. Wilkinson.
The meeting was held at o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph s. Hamilton, presided.
Miss Louise Hardcastle was in
charge of the devotionals. Mrs. w.
S. Prickett gave talk on ''Presby-
terrain Missions in India" missions
IN Alaska" was the subject of Mrs
Lillian Weller's talk. Mrs. James
Barkley gave an interesting talk on
the work of the French Government
In Africa and what It is doing for
the English speaking missionarieseat
the schools.
Mrs. Barkley was authorized TO
protest in the name of the Women's
Missionary Society Of the First Cen
tral Presbyterian to tho State De-
partment and also to tho French
Embassy. at Washington calling at
tentton to the alleged violation Of a
treaty. Mrs. James Clark gave a
sketch entitled Two Masters" as
sisted by Mrs. Oliver Boyd. Miss
Clara Whaler, Miss Helen Hayes, |
Miss Clara Moulton, Miss Helen |
Kennedy. Miss lillian Budd and Mrs. [
James Barley.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
need chemist IN
LIQUOR CASES
City Court Is Hampered in
Prosecutions Without
Official
NOW TEST ONLY
BY HYDROMETER

That the. prosecution OF liquor
cases in Municipal Court 1: ham
pered by the lack of services OF q
chemist was set forth before Judge
Hastings this morning by Assistant
City Solicitor Green.
Mr.. Green said that State Bac-
teriologist Herbert ]. Watson is re-
luctant to coming into court and
that I'VE can't command him"
Il don't see how we can get along
without a chemist in some of these
liquor cases., commented Judge
Hastings, explaining that he had
had no knowledge of the condition.
The lack of a chemists services
was brought up in court after no
testimony had been offered by the
State TO show the alcoholic contents
of a mash that had been seized in
a raid. Mr.. Green said that the
police have been making hydrom-
eter tests of seized liquor, but that
the hydrometer does not record the
specific gravity Of liquids below
certain percentage. In the case in
question the hydrometer would not
show the specific gravity.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
HOMEOPATHS TO
DISCUSS PAPERS
STATE Society to Hold Two
Sessions Meeting Here
Today
DINNER TONIGHT
AT THE DUPONT

The fortieth annual session Of the
Homeopathic Medical Society OF
Delaware state and Peninsula VIII be
held here this afternoon and even
ing. The afternoon session, which
opens at O'Clock. VIII be held at
the Homeopathic Hospital. and the
evening session at the Hotel dupont
Following supper which will be
served there at ESQ. o'clock.
This afternoon session viii open
with "a business meeting. AT 4
o'clcck DR., James q. 'Spaokman win
speak on the advantages and disad-
,antages with X-rsy Illustrations in
bone surgery. DR.. V. D. Washburn
will speak this afternoon on the
every day use OF the clinical iabora-
tory with especial reference 10 basal
metahoiism.
Following the supper at the Hotel
dupont tonight. a scientific session
will be held there. Those who will
presens papers are; DR.. Clarence
Bartlett, OF Philadelphia, who will
have as his subject, "Fallscies IN
the Treatment % Diabetes" Con
servative Treatment OF Uterine Dis
placements" will be the subject Of
tho paper which DR.. Maurice L.
Shamer. Of Baltimore. Will present.
Dr, Augustus Kerndoerfer, Of Phila-
delphia, will talk on the subject OF
"Endocrines,"
The officers OF the society are.
President, James c.. Spackman, NJ.
ID vlce-president, V. ID. Woshburn,
NJ. d. secretary. Edgar Q. Bullock,
NJ. d. treasurer, II. r. PennoclS,
NJ. D.. ali OF Wilmington, Censors;
y. T, Negendsnk, NJ. D.; J.. w.
Finn, NJ, d. +. II. Pierson, NJ. d..
all of Wilmington. Delegate to the
American Institute OF Homeopathy.
V, y, Washburn, NJ. D.; alternate.
George r, Foulk, NJ. d.; legislative
pommittee, J, Paul LuSens. NJ. D.. /
Del; W, r. Hoey, NJ. I
D., Frederick, Deli w. II. steel, NJ. I
D., Newark, Del! Julian Adair, NJ. /
D., Wilmington, Deli s. Q. Freder- (
OK, NJ. D., Wilmington, Del; COM !
mites on arrangements r. II. Pior-
on. M, d. S, G. Frederick. NJ. D.:
J. Q. Bullock, NJ. d.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
USE TERMINAL
FOR FIRST TIME

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Christiana at low tide and from "a
/ to 20 feet at high. At the quay it.
self there is a depth Of thirty feet.
This morning promptly at 3
o'clock the work was begun of un-
loading a cargo OF SAB tons Of wood
pulp brought by the schooner from
Nova Scotia and consigned to the
Marley Paper Mills, Childs Md. A
powerful locomotive crane hoisted
is tons OF the pulp from the
schooner's hold and deposited it onto
trucks, which in turn delivered It to
Baltimore and Ohio freight cars
waiting on the tracks in the Terminal
yard leading down to the waterfront
between the big cargo sheds now
under construction.
During the first hour fifteen tons
of material were unloaded. Accord
ing to schedule, 100 tons are to be
unloaded each day Of eight hours.
It Is anticipated by tha Board OF
Harbor Commissioners and its STAFF,
therefore. that the job will be com
pleted ahead of time.
Captain Vaughan watched the IN
loading operations for a time and
then visited the offices Of the Harbor
Commission in the Public Building.
There he expressed not only entire
satisfaction with the accommodation
afforded for his vessel, but declared
his belief that the new terminal will
be an entire success. He even went
further. telling Frederick w. Her
sey, member OF the commissions
technical advisory committee and
head of the Marine Terminal Bureau,
he thought the Wilmington port ia
cilities were the best on the entire
Atlantic Coast"
From the Public Building, Cap
tain Haughan went TO Philadelphia,
to arrange with agents OF his COM
pany about a return cargo. Ordinar- I
lily, the Maid OF France" trades !
between Annapolis n. S.. her home I
port, and the West Indies, taxing
out cargoes of salt and fish and re-
turning with coffee, spices and other /
products.
Arrangements are contemplated I
whereby the Maid Of France" will /
make Wilmington a regular port of
call.
The italian steamship, Adamello,
cleared the port a Key West. Fla.
The Ademello bWught a cargo of
oyrites here last Week. The Ameri-
AN tanker, Joseph Cudahy. of the
Sinclair Navigation Company, en-
cred ooastwise from Philadelphia.
and cleared here for Tampico,
Mexico.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS To
FILE CONTESTS
an

utCentinued From First Pase)
canvassed by Chancellor woicott and
Nudge Harrington and the vote in
sjlssex county is belg canvassed BY
Jndges Richards and Rodney,
rgust before court recessed Chief
Justice Pennewill announced that
''The chancellor and law judges OF
the State, constituting the board OF
cahvass, have unanimously agreed
that if ballot rejected by the cleo
tien officers is found by the board
Of canvass be a valid and legal
ballot, it shall be counted not only
for the contestant, that IS, tho can
ditate who filed the petition to omen
this box, but also for every candi-
GATE ON the ballot properly voted
fer
,,Ar' spealSrnan stated that there
W.T. be contests filed by the Repub-
lioans, but would not rate the num-
bsr 10 be filed, Contests must be
Sled by ESQ e'ciook this afternoon
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
RECOVER CAR THAT
SOLDIERS STOLE

The Studebaker touring car which
figured in the taxicab episode near
Reybold, about ten days ago, in
which Miss Blanche Downs and
Miss Rose Taylor figured, has been
recovered in Philadelphia.
Benjamin Cherrin. formerly OF
s32 Pine street, but now living at
Third and jackson streets. owner Of
the stolen car, went 10 Philadelphia
this morning. TO recover his car. The
machine which had been aban-
doned, when found was bearing a
Pennsylvania license tag.
The three men who are charged
with the attack on the two girls. and
who were thought TO have been SOL
dlers have not yet been located by
the police.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
GRAss FInEs THREAIEN

a grass fire az Thirtieth mad Pine
streets. which was threatening near
by buildings was extinguished eariy
last night by Engine Company
No. 10.
AS Engine Company No. Q was In
attendance at the hreman's scboo,
TINS morning, Engine Company No.
z, was sent 70 the vicinity OF the
plant OF the Wilmington Sugar Re-
tinery Company. in South Wilminr-
ton to extinguish a grass Ere that
waa threatening nearby properties.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
WIFE RELENTS, BUT
GEORGE GOES TO JAIL

when deerss Wilson. Negro. was
srra'sned befere Judge Hastings. IN
Municipal Court this morning. on
charge Of assault and battery on his
wife, the latter asked that the charge
pa. dFepped, but the Court sentenced
efsrge TO five dayE' imprisonment.
wilson Is on a parole on a larceny
charge
eAirs. Wiisen denied in court that
issr husband chased her with
fsafe and cut her clothing. shs said
that ne chased her when she had
asked him % das.si from drinking
With crowd OF companions.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
WIFE DISMISSED,
HUSBAND Is FINED

Harry Rushworth was fined $50
and costs on a charge of keeping a
disorderly house at 511 Sherman
street. and his wife, Nellie. was dis
missed on a like charge. by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court, this
morning. They were arrested while
birthday party was IN progress at
their home early Sunday morning,
after the table had been set and tho
presents laid out
The court dismissed the couple
on charges of violating the liquor
law. A quantity OF mash was said TO
have been found In the house by
Police Sergeant Devenney and Off
Ger Chambers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
NEW yocAToN cnAss.

snnother new class has been
fohmed in the evening vocational
ec7ioel in electrical work. The en-
roilment is Increasing and the at
zsndence has been unusually good
considering both Halloween and
edition occurring on night school
evening, A large waiting list has
already accumulated IN sewing and
machine shop work. II is planned
tanbave special exercises for the
estning school students sometime in
Noyen ber, 41lSi-'-7
The Howard High School IS oper-
ating three classes for women and
will have an. open night TO visitors
and teachers Wednesday night. No
vember Is.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

directed the producer.
And Mr.. VARIED tried his entrance
again. This time one OF the lesser
characters failed TO enter at the
right instant. And so Il went. Zach
detail OF the scene was worked out
with the most elaborate care. 90
point was too small to justify the
most meticulous attention. The mat
ter Of a doors being open one or
two inches farther was given pains
taking consideration. And all OF this
despite the fact that rehearsals had
been going on during the entire day.
with only brief Interruptions Tor
quickly-served meals. Everyone WAS
tired, but everyone worked cheer
fully and hard.
When the curtain rises on THE
Merchant OF Venice" tomorrow
evening. ana new Belasco MAY
moves with characteristic smooth
ness, few In the audience ~ill np-
preeiate the hours OF hard work
that will have been put in by Mr..
Belasco and his force. To the ex-
tent that naturainess and spontan-
city are achieved in the production.
10 that extent viii the work that
has gone into II probably not be
appreciated.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09


Wilmington business men are
looking forward with much interest
to the visit in this city on next Tues
day of Colvin b. Brown. head of
the Organization Service Bureau Of
the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States. Mr.. Brown. who is
an authority on the subject of COM
mercial organization work, will take
up the subject OF local organization
problems.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States with headquarters at
Washington Is a federation of more
than 1,400 business and Industrial
organizations. AS head OF the Or
ganization Service Bureau, Mr..
Brown Is an expert on organization
methods and activities. His efforts
during the past Ave years have been
directed toward assisting CONNER
cial bodies in strengthening their
organizations and in furthering eff
forts looking to the indignation OF
business.
The Organization Service Bureau
Is the repository OF complete data
with respect to organization methods.
This information Is distributed by
the Bureau through letters and the
spoken word to commercial organ
izations.
In his visits TO local chambers Mr..
Brown usually confers first with the
Chambers board of directors. and
then talks with tho membership. At
these conferences and meetings the
program adheres to subjects having
to do with the local Chambers prob
lens, and with its relationship TO
community betterment. Much of
Mr.. Browns time is taken up with
answering questions on organization
structure, activities and procedure.
During the last five years Mr..
Brown has visited hundreds OF or
CARNATIONS in the various States. HIS
subject here will be 1.-THE Value to
the Nation OF Well Organized and
Well Directed Effort for Community
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

The Want Ads are calling to you.
Summer time is gone, the birds are
migrating and many of the home
folks will also be leaving for warm
er climes The Want Ads viii aid
you a. your troubles at this time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
PREACHER RUN DOWN,
SUES CAR DRIVER

Albert Johnson, eolored. was ar
rested this morning by Patrolman
zeigler, on a warrant sworn out by
the Rev. George D. Allison. charging
him with violating traffic rule.
Tho arrest IS the result Of a col
hsion this morning at Front and
French streets, between the automo-
bile operated by DR.. Allison and a
truck OF p. n. satnakas. operated
by Johnson.
The case VIII be heard in NUM-
eipal Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
BADLY HURT BY
+ ENRAGED BULL

sBenjamin johnson. rs years, was
injured materially at his homo about
ohe mils.north Of Mt, Pleasant,
thursday night 10y a bull belonging
on the adjoining Cochran farm.
tBenjaaain W, johnson, p nephew.
waao was milking at the time, ran 10
tbs rescue Of the aged man and was
aEso knocked down by tho animal.
As he fell, Mr., johnson threw the
pgli Of milk on the animal which
caused the bull 10 run away,
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
NEW BUILDING pURsnrns

inspector Preston has issued the
Following building permits:
Bond Manufacturing COMPANY
sixteenth and Hatcher streets. alter
atoms. $500.
g. r. Taylor 2s Bedford Court.
addition, S125.
r j. Haber. 1907 washington
street; garage, $3.50.
David bangle g. Son. store and
dwelling, 1922 West Fourth street.
Harry crossaD secured a permit 10
erect garage az East Thirty
fourth street 20 cost 800.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

ions, am sure not foot OF theirs would 20
day without IL. highly recommend the use
ofGypsy Foot Relief TO all dancers snd pco-
pie who are on their feet all day"
HOTE:-Gypsy Foot Relief, recommended
by Mr.. Baker, is a soft. velvet-like, antiseptic.
soothing substance--a remarkable secret from
the desert Take little on the tip Of your
finger and rub II on a sore. burning, tender
three minutes later walk. work. dance or
stay on your feet a. long as you plcasol The
manufacturers guarantee successful results in
every Gaze or refund the little u costs II Is
sold in thisci By all good druesist<
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
noes IN FTETID TRIAIS.

The annual field trials Of the Del
aware Pointer and Setter Club will
come TO a close at Oak Orchard
tomorrow. The trials started on
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
FOREIGN ExOnANGrt

NEW YORK, Nov. Omitted
Press.)-Toreign exchange opened
firm today. Sterling opened at
4.4sH; francs. .0s4; lire. .o425;
marks. .0001 7-16.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
Famous Dancer Tells
How to End Foot Burn
and Corn-Misery
Quickly, Without Plasters,
Pads, Powders or Medi-
Gated Bathsl
walter Baker, famous and popular Instruotor
Of stage-dancers. says.
Waving insfructed

Of stage-danceTB. says;
Having instructed
most OF our celebrated
stage dancers, and
knowing much about
foot balms', ! do not
hesitate TO say that
Gypsy Foot Relief
stands IN a class by IT.
self. when 10 comes 10
giving sure, quick re-
lief, without fuss or
botheri"
II people knew b.
quickly ard thorough
Gypsy Foot Reliefcnd,
burning and painEand
from pinched. hlistere,
. q