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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
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on modern research The name is Pepsodent.
In that modern tooth paste are embodied those
two great film combatants.
Two other effects
Pepsodent brings two other effects which re.
search proves essential. 1t multiplies the alka-
Unity of the saliva That is there to constantly
neutralize the acids which cause decay.
1t multiphes the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits
on teeth which may otherwise ferment and
form acids. Thus Pepsodent, twice daily, gives
manifold power to Natures great tooth-pro-
tecting agents in the mouth.
What it means to child
Pepsodent brings new era in teeth cleaning.
1t means that children need not suffer what you
may have suffered from your teeth. It means
that boys and girls, as they grow up, need not
have dingy teeth
Do this
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note
how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the
absence of the viscous finn See how teeth
whiten as the flm-coats disappear.
One week will bring to you and yours new
idea Of what clean teeth mean. Cut out coupon
now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12

New York City has 324 women
dentists and $40 female real es-
tate agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
Suggestions.

To clean garment of rain spots
Marks caused by rain appear on
cloth unless steps are taken to pre-
vent this. BY far the best plan Is
as soon as possible to go over the
whole of the material with a silk
handkerchief, rubbing rather lightly
and always in the same direction
Beaver or velour hats that have
been spotted with rain should be
given a light brushing and then put
in a cool, airy place to dry.
Before stitching such materials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
| sa|dRlH0.Ug!Cl.EslH540s,,LpHINTC

use part of it you add a few table
spoons of sweet cream and beat,
With this salad dressing on hand
one can use up all left over vege-
tables.
Peach fluff-Rub one cup OF
peaches through strainer, add one
cup granulated sugar, one white OF
egg. Beat all together with Dover
egg beater about fifteen minutes
or until thick and dip over CUP
cakes made of one cup sugar, two
rounded tablespoons oleo, one cur
sour milk, two cups flour sifted
with one teaspoon soda and -four
teaspoons baking powder. Add
flavoring and one egg yolk Cone
half of this is enough for small
family. This dessert uses bits OF
sour milk and fruit which other
wise would go to waste.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
3n al errorian1.

DoNAHo. A tribute of love and devotion TO
the sweet memory Of our daughter and SIS
ter, MARTHA ELIZABETH DONAH0, who
left US fourteen years ago today, May II,
1905.
She was the one with the soul divine,
Whose heart was constant and true;
One who was the same al all times.
LOVINGLY. THH FAMILY. .
CLIFFORD. In the memory of my devoted
mother. MARY J. l. CLIFFORD, who de-
parted this life May %, 1914.
HER son, L. o. CLIFFORD. :
coRRY. In memory Of my dear father,
ROBERT A. CORY, who departed this
life one year ago today. May 2I. 1921.
No one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
OF the one I loved SO WELL ---'-
SON ROBERT .
CoRRY. In sad but loving remembrance of
nv dear father. X. A. CORY. who de-
parted this life one year aSo today. May
Fl, 1921. :.-,-,
Just q line Of sweet remembrance
OF my father, kind and true;
Just q token of devotion 49,
That my heart still longs for you.
HIS LOVING SON JOHN AND FAMILY. =
DOUGLASS. In true love and sweet memory
Of our dear and loving mother. Mrs.. JANE
DOUGLASS, who entered into sweet rest ten
yeafs ago. May 1, 1912.
Dear mother, smile on us from heaven.
AZ God 70 ruide % through this life,
That We may IN your footsteps follow
And thus avoid this worldly strifs.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, MINNIE, WILL
T8YxA AND ELIZA.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CH|LDREN'S WORK
SHOWN BY EXHIBIT
kindergarten Pupils Handi.
work to Be Displayed at
i Public Library.

Those interested in what little boys
and girls of five can plan and carry
, out when given the right materials.
the right stimulus. and the right
teachers may visit the exhibit of
work done by the children in the
| kindergartens Of the Washington
public schools. which is to be held
at the Public Library Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week, from
9 am. to 9 p.m..
This work has been collected from
all of the kindergartens in the first
nine divisions of the city and is truly
representative of the progressive type
Of work now being done by the
children.
Every unit of work large or small
shows the responses of children to
their experiences. widened anu en-
riched by the conversations, stories.
songs. pictures. games and excursions
Of the kindergarten. One may find
the beginnings of many of the school
subjects: Literature, nature study,
English, history geography apd
civics.
Uncle Sans Army and Navy are
shown in big posters. with airplanes
and hydroplanes: the White House.
Capital, Lincoln Memorial and many
other public buildings have been re-
produced in big building blocks. These
buildings were designed entirely by
groups of children. working from
memory and from pictures. Mount
Vernon is there, too. and it is the
Mount Vernon of George Washing
tons day. for the old coach stands at
the door all ready for it's mistress A
whole city will be in one corner and
there will be also a big circus pa
rade, with the gay wagons, clowns
and animals; knights of old and their
castles: toy furniture and houses. and
a wealth of spring flowers. birds and
butterflies. In the cases may be seen
original. stories. songs and poems
composed by the children and written
down by the teacher.
But even that list does not include
the things which the children have
been so busy creating during the
school year. They must be seen to
be truly appreciated. The exhibit is
for mothers and fathers, teachers and
everybody who is interested in the
right growth of little children.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

May 1. 1921, to April 80. 1922, to be
$37,375.36. derived from all sources,
including personal gifts. proceeds
from the lunchroom, dormitories.
rooms and public offerings.
Balance Of $3.50.
The disbursements for the year
amounted to s36,92441. leaving a total
amount of cash on hand of $45095.
The activities of the mission for the
year ending April % included re-
ligious meetings in the auditorium.
at the Georgetown branch. hospitals.
the Jail and open-air services: visits
to homes where relief was needed;
shelter to men and free meals; dona-
tions Of garments and free lodgings
to women. children and families as a
whole.
The board Of trustees of the mission
consists of: President. Mrs. H. E.
Monroe: secretary. S. NJ. Croft; treas
urer. William L. Clarke; assistant
treasurer, w. H. Houghton. and mem
bers, w. H. Womersley. Mrs. E. H.
Thacher, Mrs. w. L. Clarke, DR.. Fran
els A. St. Clair, H. Caemmerer, DR..
John II. Wesler. r. w. Beall.- P. NJ.
Anderson. William r. Blackford, 1. H.
Linton. Charles A. Ford. N. X. Gard
ner and Miss Tillie Nelson
Evening star., 1922-05-21

ton with summer training camps as
follows: Capt. Wilbur NJ Bflckshare.
Medical Corps, at Montauk Point, N.
Y; Capts. Clarence c. Harvey julius
A. Johnson and Jarrett M. Huddle-
ston. at Camp Knox, KY, and Capts.
Howard ]. Hutter and Merrill X.
Lindsay and First Lieut.. - George P.
Sandrock, at Camp Custer. Mich.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
GOSPEL MISSION
IS IS YEARS old
Anniversary Week Program
to End Tonight With Evan
geIistic Service.

The Gospel Mission os Washington
has just celebrated it's sixteenth
birthday.
During the past week an anniver-
sary program of many interesting
features has been carried out, and 1t
will end tonight with evangelistic
services at 216 John Marshall place.
conducted by c.. n. Blackmore of
Erie, Pa, a we'll known worker in
this field. Mr.. Blackmore has been
speaking at the mission every day of
the past week.
The Gospel Missions work in
Washington includes the Chinese
Bible school; open air evangefistic
services; a lunchroom: Jail services;
maintenance of dormitories for men:
free baths; free dispensary; day
nursery; night shelter for women and
children; infants welfare station and
diet kitchen and children's emergency
home. The headquarters of the mis-
sion is at 214-216 John Marshall place,
with branches at 30th and NJ streets
northwest and 1928 and $40 G street
northwest.
The report of the treasurer, William
l.. Clarke. as il appears in the Nav
issue of the Gospel Mission Tidings,
an attractive little six-page paper.
shows total receipts for the period
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CONCERT AIDS CAMP.

The Coleridge Taylor Choral Society
rendered 1.-THE Atonement" Friday
evening at the First Congregational
Church for the benefit of the Phyllis
Wheatly Girl Reserves camp fund.
Melville Charlton. organist of Union
Theological Seminary and of St.
Thomas Church. New York city, was
at, the organ, Miss Mary l. Europe
played the first piano and al the second
piano was Van Whitted of Howard
University Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Charlton also played the organ.
The soloists were Mrs. Lillian Tibbs.
soprano: Mrs. Virginia Quivers,
mezzo-soprano: Mrs. L. H. Burial.
contralto: G. Stanley Brooks. tenor,
and Rev. Charles Wesley. baritone.
Some Of the major renditions of the
evening were The Plea to Pilate."
Three Marys." "Gethsemane," The
Prayer of the Holy Women and
Apostles" and away With Him."
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Carbs of Tbanhs.

COX. We Nish to express sincere ap-
probation 10 our relatives. friends ana
neighbOrs for their kindness during the i'll
ness and death "f dear wife and
mother, MARY ANN cox also for the
BEAUTIFUL floral tributes at the time of her
death. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN Z.
DONALDSON. We wish to express our sin
ccre thanks 10 the relatives md many
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes to dear sister. Mrs
KATE DDNALDSON.
MRS. BETTE HOwES. MRS. NJ. Z.
vEITCH.
GIBSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks. and appreciation to the Pullman
porters, dining car walters and cooks of
A. C. l.. and Serbosrd X. r.. also hotel
walters and friends At large for their kind
Sympathy and assistance on the the funeral
Of the late GEO. GIBSON.
A. q. l.. RELIEF ASSOCIATION
ALEXANDER GARRISON, President.
SHORTER. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our relatives. friends and
neighbOrs for their kindness during the Ill
ness o. our dear. mother. Mrs. CYNTHIA
SHORTER, and for the many beautiful
floral tributes at the time Of her death.
SON AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
LIEUT.. WEAVER ASSIGNED

Lieut.. Philip R. Weaver. U. S. N.
attached to the q. S. S. I'll. has been
assigned to duty in the bureau Of en-
gineering, Navy Department
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Birth.

nILHoRE. On Friday. May 10. 1922, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Killmore tnee
AlIcn), a girl.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 2O-At the
weekly meeting OF the Gamma Delta
Rho Fraternity. the prize for the
highest standing in scholarship wa
awarded 10 Wallace Cook for the
year ending June. 1922. The award
ing Of the scholarship prize Is an IN
novation at the Gamma Delta Rho.
The prize Is a silver loving cup, upon
which will be engraved each year
the name OF the man who attains
tho highest scholastic standing dur
ing that year. Gordon Lynn and
Frank Else were close behind Cook
in the contest
Frank Else. president OF the
Gamma Delta Rho. presented the
cup 10 Mr.. Cook. He said in part:
ION behalf OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Gamma Delta Rho. I take
great pleasure in presenting this cup
to you. which signifies that YOU have
attained the highest scholastic
standing OF tho members OF our fra
ternity during the past year. May
Il be an incentive not only 70 your
self. but 20 all OF us TO improve our
work in the classroom"
The report OF the scholarship
committee showed that the fratern-
ity, as a whole. attained an enviable
record in grades last year. Twenty
two per cent. OF the members at
tanned an average grade OF over
eighty-five per cent
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Oct 20.3The marriage
OF Miss Mildred Bayard Truitt
daugter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Saunder.
Moore Truftt. OF Milford. and Jesse
Goodman Hamilton. OF Pittsburgh
Pa, will be solemnized in the Ave-
nue. ". z. Church. Milford tomor-
row evening at z o'clock. The Rev.
r X. Stevenson. OF Wilmington will
perform the ceremony. assisted by
the Rev. Disston w. Jacobs. pastor
OF the local church.
The matron OF honor Will be Mrs.
Ailcena Miller, OF Pittsburgh, sister
OF the groom. The flower girls will
be Miss Anna DUPONT Sharp, daugh-
ter Of II. Rodney Sharp. OF WI
bride. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Florence Emory. Of BaltimoAe,
Miss Elizabeth Waters. Baltimore
and Miss Elizabeth Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth Aldred, OF Milford. The
best man will be Priestley Hamilton.
OF New York City.
The wedding march will be played
by Madden's orchestra, who will
give a recital before the ceremony.
The bride will be given away by her
father.
After the wedding a reception viii
be held at the home OF the brides
parents on Lake View Avenue.
The couple will make their home
In Pittsburgh where Mr.. Hamilton
is an official OF the Farmers Bank.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Colt MI.
Pleasant. on Tuesday night. In honor
of the seventh birthday anniversary
of their daughter. Gladys.
The evening was spent In playins
games, the most interesting being
the peanut hunt for which prizes
were offered. Gladys received some
very pretty and useful presents.
The guests were: Misses Gladys
Colt. Anna Colt, Kathryns Cevsn-
der. Eleanor Colt. Dorothy Colt,
Frances Lavender. Myrtle Lavender
Edythe Colt. Mary Colt and Naomi
Colt. Master Harry Lavender, Jr..
Paul Colt, Billy Colt Leslie Caven-
der. Medford Colt Noble Colt. Thos.
Colt and Gilbert CaveDder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Colt, of Mt. Pleasant;
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Colt, Mrs
Carrie Colt. W. T. Colt, OF Summit
Bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cavsn-
der, OF Bethel. Nd; Mrs. Joseph
Lavender. OF Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. w @. Colt, OF Red Lion. and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Brooks. OF
Glasgow.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
MARKET AGAIN
STRENGTH
Many Stocks Show Better
Tone In Early Hours of
Trading

NEW YORK. oct. 20 Omitted
Press. Nothing in the overnight
news furnished an explanation OF
Thursdays selling on the New York
stock Exchange and the better tone
in today's early dealings demon
stratsd that technical reasons had
more 20 DO with the reaction than
tho fall OF the Lloyd George min
istry.
steel Common rallied more than
point 20 1os& in the frrt fifteen
minutes and proportionate 3ecov-
cries took place in other active in
dustrials. Pacific oil sold at 5o7s
against Thursdays low Of ASK. re-
fecting official denial OF adverse TO-
ports regarding tho company's fnan-
cisl position and dividend prospects.
Prices continued 20 recover in the
first hour. American Can went 20 a
further record high at 75is and Corn
Products again sold above $50.
despite official denial that a stock
dividend was contemplated.
Julius Kaiser moved up y 20
an. rejecting a favorable report
for the year ending August 81. 1922,
which showed a balance OF around
$40 a share for common stosk on the
basis OF present capital.
Coppens have been in b-ttor de-
mand because OF confidence OF the
producers that tho industry mas turn
ed the corner and Improvement will
be rejected in increased earnings
from now on. The head OF a large
company says beginning with thu
last quarter OF this year. shsrehold-
ers will begin pronts instead of
deficits.
Opening prices included: South
ern Railway 2ek. up a; Pan Amer
ican Petroleum 81. up a: Standard
OIL OF New Jersey. 2iT: U. S. Rub
Der Sc. up Y Anaconda 51h. M
x New York Central 9eA. up u
Republic steel 64N. on \ Reading
Sois. up u; Baldwin 1ssk Mexi-
can Petroleum 22i. up ~; General
Motors las; Northern Pacific ss%
up e; Studebaksr 1924. up y:
American T. and T. 1fsx. up u:
Pacific oil BON. up q; American
Can -. up ~ q. g steel 1854.
up q.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
CHURCH FOLKS IN COMEDY.

The Minister'S wife's New Bon
net a musical comedy. was pre-
scented last evening by members OF
the Union VI. e. Church choir in the
Sunday school hall OF Grace NJ. e.
Church. The play was given under
the direction OF Miss Elizabeth b.
johnson for the benefit OF the Grace
Cleaners Missionary Society.
The cast was as follows:
Rev Grundy. John T. Walton:
Mrs. Grundy. Mary H. Morrison;
Samantha Slick. Florence A. Ennis;
Dephe Hardahear. Virginia Ashley;
Polanthesus Brown. Mrs. Frank
JamisoD; Jacobed Plumberton, Mrs
William Owens; Vivian Walker, Mise
Helen Hudson; Nodanna Simpkins.
Ethel Mccall; Cayenne Pepper.
Ellen Ashby: Arabella Dsbripple.
Mrs. Walter n. Walls: dahetabeila
Moonshine. Mildred Green; Pene-
lope Perkins. p. Gertrude Smith;
sophroDia Goosepimple. Esther Nc
Laughlin; Lamzanann Duzenberry
Mrs. Arthur Allston. Jr.: Agatha
Squalls, Mrs. Seth p. Ellis; saphira
Mustard. Grace Green: Jamima
Crow, Mrs. willard Wright; Glori-
anna Snodgrass. Mrs. William L.
Bicking; Hugh Howler. Howard F.
Mccall; Always Knoxit. Leroy Boyd;
Professor Highvoice, Arthur ALI
stone, Jr.; Joshua Culpepper. Frank
A. Reager; Ebenezer Toadville,
Harry L. Pyle; Hezekiah Hapgood.
John Abbott; Billy Butcher. Edgar
Peoples.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
BY RALPH d. BLUNfENFEID,

Editor OF tne Dally ENpToss.
Copyright. 1922, by the United
Press)
LONDON, oct. 2O.-The success
sion OF Andrew Bonar Law TO the
premiership means that the British
Empire will be backed firmly by a
masterhand TO a course OF tradi-
tional conservatism in international
affairs; which means abstinence
from adventure abroad. determine
ton not 10 mingle in the affairs OF
other nations and a fixed policy OF
maintaining the historic traditions
OF the British Empire.
Il Is an old truth that wars and
international complications have
been studiously avoided by the Con-
servatives.
whenever they have been out OF
power the nation has become en-
tangled abroad and in the end II has
been the Conservative element on
whom has fallen the task OF extri-
cation.
The adventures OF the Lloyd
George government brought things
to a climax and forced the Con-
servative majority in the coalition
to assert its principles. The crash
was inevitable.
Bonar Law represents in the full
est sense the true unalloyed policy
OF Britain's ancient Conservatism.
He IS a careful. conscientious think
ing man who never acts on i'm
pulse. II anything he errs on the
side OF caution. He is imbued with
the spirit Of the old Scotch cove
nanter. He has no sympathy with
international speculation. His pre-
miership will be remarkable more
for steady. answering determine
ton. first. TO get the house in order
before attempting 10 put on decor
ations.
So far as his attitude toward the
United States Is concerned, Il can
safely prophesy that his understand
ing OF and sympathy for the Amer
lean democracy is deep and we'll
founded. He perhaps more than any
other statesman understands the
American people, their hopes and
their aspirations and regard as a
magnificent augury for an even
closer understanding between the
two great democracies that Bonar
Law should be the first minister Of
the British democracy.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
FALL DRESSES
SHOW NEW COLORS

These are the coiors you'n wear II
your new fail frocks: Toast and
nut brown as we'll as several wood
tones. Flag and royal are the two
most fashionable blues.
Green is the newest color and will
be popular, especially in almond,
which is a grayed reseda- Bright
emerald and Hight empire are two
other shades we'll spoken of.
Rosewood and bright red will also
be used by way of contrast. Day
time dresses OF all kinds will OF
course, be OF staple oolors-tan,
black, silver gray. brown and navy.
The tailored model sketched is OF
navy Poire; t~iil and showz the dig
nified, simple lines that are expected
to predominant this autumn.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
A BNoR LAW.

Confined From First PaRe.)
party which would include not only
his own followers in the liberal
party but those Of various shades Of
liberal opinion who are now identi-
FED with other parties.
2. In case the election Is deferred.
the feeifng of bitterness on the part
OF Austen Chamberlain and other
Georgian members OF the Union1st
party may be overcoms, leading
them to give wholehearted support
to their party.
3. The Irish constitution must be
ratified by the Parliament on De-
cember 6. Hence If serious opposi-
ton TO the ratification discloses It
self In the country IL Is likely the
new government OF Law will keep
the present Parliament In power
until after that date TO assure rati-
fication.
The whole country awaited the
speech OF Lloyd George which ne
20 HcneQuAtu 10 AlGho NSAAN+-NW -
Guild Hall in Leeds. On this occasion
he is 10 make known his plans.
Predictions as to his probable
course are various. Some say they
believe that he may agree 20 sup
port the government Of Law until
the Irish Institution IS ratified and
the crisis passed. He may be led TO
pursue this course. II was said. be-
cause it was due TO his efforts that
comparative peace was brought TO
ireland and the Free State govern
ment established.
However. many expect him to
openly declare war on the proposed
Tory government of Law and TO
offer the most stubborn resistance
and opposition that any British gov
eminent has experienced In a cen
fury.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
ST. ANDREWS MEN
GREET DIR. TRAPNELL

A reception was given last evening
TO the Rev. and Mrs. Richard W
Trapnell by the mons committee OF
81. Andrews Church The address
OF welcome was made on behalf OF
the COMMITTEES by Charles B. Palmer
Mr.. Trapnell responded speaking
briefly OF his reoent trip TO the Epis-
copal convention at Portland. Ore
Bishop Cookk also gave a short &C
count OF his experiences while he
was at the convention.
George r. Hofrecker announced
the program OF the mons com
mittee for the ensuing year
The church choir quartet and
mems club quartet rendered two
pleasing vocal selections and Miss
Neotia Carven offered a solo Fol
lowing the program an informal
dance was held In the rsorsational
hall.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
SHARP DEMAND FOR
U. S. CERTIFICATES

According 10 a statement issued
by George z. Lloyd. director OF
treasury savings certificates for the
Third Federal Reserve District. the
demand for these certificates at the
new issue price IS increasing.
The report shows that from
January 20 September 80.
1922. approximately. $1,000. 900
worth OF certificates have been plac-
ed in the hands OF the people OF the
sixty counties in the Third district;
and about 1920. 100000 worth OF
certificates have been taken up by
the savers OF this country. This is
in addition 10 other issues of treas
ury notes and certificates, which
have been very popular every time
they were placed on the market.
1T is the aim OF the treasury de-
partment, first, 10 provide means for
systematic saving and safe invest
ment for the people OF this country.
and secondly. TO give an opportunity
TO the vast number OF war savings
stamps holders, series 1918. for re-
investing the principal and interest
due January /. 1923. in the new
treasury savings certificates which
are OF the same good character. and
carry the same appeal to the needs
OF the small investors as the old Sc
curities." states Director Lloyd.
Special facilities for the exchange
OF the maturing war savings securi-
ties for the new issue OF treasury
savings certificates. dated Septem-
Der 80. 1922. will be announced
shortly by the secretary OF the treas
ury."
Anyone may obtain these certifi- I
Gates from local post offices. banks, =
the treasury department., Washing
ton, D. c.. or from the Federal Re-
serye Bank, Philadelphia