Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
ME
MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935.
MEDFORDTRIBUNE
"E.aryorj. IB tfoolbcra Mragoa
nil to. lull Trtbaaa"
Dally EzMPt Saturday.
Pubilah.d by
UEDrORD piuntino co.
M-1T-1I N. ril St. Pnooa 11
ROBERT W. RUHU Bailor.
A.O lnd.p.otl.nl N.w.pp.r.
Bot.r.d .aeond-eLM ""'"
lord. Or.joo, ond.r Act ot Marca I. l"
BUBBORIPTION BATE
By Mll lo Ad.ancal
Dally, ooa year.
Dally, all month
Dally, ona monlb " . .'S
By Carrlar. In Ad.aoea Sl.dtord. a.n
land. Jaaa.on.llla, C a n t r a I Point.
Pho.nl.. Talant. O.lo BUI and on
biahwars.
Dally, ona yaar.
Dally, ala month.
Dally, ona month
All urma, ca.h lo ad.nuca.
Official Pnpm of lha City ol Mfdlnrd.
Official rape, at
MKUHKB Of THt HIM'I4 TBU PUCIHt
KartfTlnt Pull l-"wd Wlrn Hlca.
Tha Aaaoclatad Praia la aaclully an
tltlad to tha ui. for publlcatlno of all
Bm nltp.tch.. or.dll.rt to It or othar
wtaa er.rtlt.d ID thla paper, and alao to
tha local nawa publlih.d h.r.la.
All rlfhta for publication of apaclai
dllpatchaa haralo ara alao ra r.ad.
MEMBER OF UNITED PR EBB
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Otf CIRC1IIATION8
Aflartlttnf R.pr..nfatl...
H. 0. UOOENSE.N CCIMPANa
Otflcaa In Naw fork. Chlcaio Datrolt
Ban PVanelaco. boa Ana.l.a, flaattla,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
I By Arthur Perry.
THOUGHT FOIt TODAY.
"Ten million dead and twenty
million wounded, with Hundreds or
mllllone reduced to the verge of
poverty, eeemed lewon enough for
all time, but It waa not. The war
lords were beaten, but there re
mained the diplomats, and, still
worse, the professional politicians.
The men of words took up the work
of the men who fight with swords.
The orator took the place of the
generals. The generals had reaohed
the point of exhaustion, but there
it no exhaustion for the orator
whose command of the voters may
be every bit as dangerous as the
war lord's command of soldiers."
(Prom "It Was for This.')
LISTENING,
Radio announcers are up to their
old trlcka of Injecting what they
eall "dramatic emphasis" In their
accounts of football games. The
''dramatic emphasis" constats chiefly
of prolonging the agony for the
listener. The "dramatic emphasis"
works something like this: The an
nouncer receives a telegram from
the scene of battle reading; "Halt-
hack Jones goes six yards around
right end. Stop. On 34. Stop I Instead
of reading that short and Informa
tive statement to the radio listeners,
and waiting for another message,
the announcer proceeds to get in
his fine work, to-wit:
All right, friends of radio land,
here la another thrilling message
from the gridiron classic, furnished
through the courtesy of the Mad
Amalgamated Prune Sellers of the
Paclflo Const. This Is a football game
being played this afternoon and
there axe 80.000 people watching,
and twice that many listening to
It. The next time you see a Mad
Amalgamated Prune Seller Remem
ber thla broadcast. There seems to
be some confusion. Its all settled.
The referee asks eaoh captain If he
Is ready. The referee blows his whis
tle. Here'e the play.
The Bobcats line upl
The Wildcats go Into a huddle I
They come out of a huddle t
They go back Into a huddle!
They come out of a huddle)
The ball Is ready to be snapped)
(Time out for the Wildcats, while
Tackle Brown tlea his shoe string))
They go back into a huddle I
Boy, U this a football garnet
They come out of the huddle!
The ball la ready to snap!
The ball Is snapped! It goea to
let me see there's a fan In the wny.
Your announcer can't make out the
ball toter. It's number M IT'S num
ber M. GOOD OLD 68. That's Make
5'Mrtlakl! No It'a not! NO-ITS-NOTI
ITS JONES1 JONES IS CARRYTNO
the bull ! AND dors he go. He's
headed around right end, behind
lovely Interference lit The stands are
cheering wildly I Jones Is awayt
He make one yard!
He makes two Y-A-R-D-ftl
Will they ever atop this boyt
He's still going!
He makea three ya-RDS!
I this a ball, game!
Jones ducks a tarklert Qosh! Am
1 thrilled? I
He rips off F-O.tJ.RII I
THEY CANT STOP HIMt THEY
CANT STOP HIMIII
They DO STOP HIM!
JONES good old Jones le stop
ped sfter a colloesal run of five
yards 1
The ball la on the 84 -yard line.
In tha second quarter of this battle
between the Bobcats and the Wild
cats. Tails are being twisted
Hal Hat This thrilling sccount is
being brought to you by the Mad
Amalgamated Prune Sellers. The next
time you aee a Mad Amalgated
Prune Seller, see If you can make
Mm madder!
For the benefit of thoc who are
Just listening In, Hnirbsck Jones of
the Wildcats has Just made five
yards around right end!
(Three minutes silence)
Friends of radio land! Here Is t
correction. On that last play Jones
made six yards.
Just as soon as we get another
play, we will lose no time in getting
It to you. The game la now in the
middle of the second period.
Well! WELL! Friends of radio-land,
Here's a flash. The battle Is oven
The Wildcats won. In a few min
ute we will give you the score.
Good -bye, Ftlrnda of Radlolandl
Good -bye (
Phone 843 Well naul away youi 1
ftuarc. City Stuitaxj aerrloe.
Armistice
THIS is Armistice Day. a day etaside to commemorate the
bravery and valor of our boyg who fought overseas, and
brought peace 17 years ago, to a war stricken world.
Now there is another war being waged abroad, between one
of the allied powers and a small and comparatively defenseless
nation in Eastern Africa the Italo-Ethiopian war.
The former allies of Italy are engaged in an effort through
the League of Nations, to check this war, and force Italy, the
aggressor, to sue for peace. Whether or not this effort will
succeed remains to be seen and whether or not this action,
successful or unsuccessful, will eventually lead to another Euro
pean war, also remains to be seen.
The thought that occurs to us, on this Armistice Day is this:
namely, that in bringing about a warless world, these ex-service
men who are marching today, can be a more effective force than
any other, for they more than any other class in the body politic
know what modern war means.
And what they say and do for peace, can not be discounted,
as proceeding from any deficiency in the fighting spirit, as can
the pleadings and arguments of the professional pacifists on one
hand, and the impractical idealists on the other.
In fact one of the strongest arguments for peace and against
war, we have seen for a long time, appears in the current
Colliers, and is from the pen of one of the country's foremost
heroes in the world war, that daredevil flying ace, Eddie Ricken
baeker. Rickenbacker got fame and glory out of the last war,
but here is his Armistice Day message:
Just seventeen years ago this Armistice Day, I was flying over
No Man'a Land. So far as I know I waa the only American filer
up that morning. As commander of the 04th Aero Pursuit
Squadron I received orders on the evening of November 10th to
ground all my planes. We were stationed at Rembertcourt, some
30 kilometers behind our front-line trenches. For ten weeks we
had been up to our necks In legalized murder. It had become
dull and humdrum. If we got any kick out of It at all It was In
saving our own necks.
Early on the morning of the 11th I found out what the order
meant. The war was to end at eleven o'clock. The men soon
learned about It, At first It didn't seem real. War had been
all tha world had known for four years. Even before the United
States was In It, It was all any of us thought about. It takes
time for a thing like the end of a war of that alze to get Into
a man's mind.
Dawn that day didn't seem right. There should have been
something Important about It. There should have been some
thing about the sky to make everybody know that an event waa
happening of such magnitude that It made everything else In
the; world Insignificant. X can remember thinking thla and being
vaguely disappointed about It.
It waa dull and foggy and with practically no celling for a
flying man. The guns were still booming at the front, but
bock with us there wasn't a motor stirring.
I went around checking up to be sure there- were no planes
in the air. Those were orders. But aa the morning wore on I
kept getting more restless. 1 had been In many sn air fight
over this stretch of ground and I got the idea I should be up
there watching the thing finish. I had seen plenty of the worst
down there below and thla would be a chance to see a different
picture.
Around ten-thirty my squadron had become accustomed to
the calm In camp and had started a celebration. Nothing like
the celebrations that followed the Armistice but pretty good for
a start. The place waa deserted. I ordered my mechanic to go
and check my Spad fighting ships, and at ten-forty I warmed
the motor and took off toward the lines.
Visibility was very bad and I hedge-hopped along, flying
blind.
When the World Stood Still
I headed for the Argonne. T could hear the sound of the
' big guns down below and after a while 1 sensed I waa In that
stretch of hell between the trenches. After a man has coasted
around up above there for a few good fights, he gets the feel
of that business, night or day. I came down to about loo feet
and scon found out I waa right. The guns were going full cry
from both sides and I quickly ahot back up again. Armistice or
no Armistice, they seemed to be taking no chances.
At about five minutes to eleven, a rift opened In the clouds
and I could ace the whole panorama of war below me. It waa
the same scene I had been seeing for months murder on the
grand scale. Guns boomed, puffs of powder flatthed out and the
answera came from the other side. I kept high enough to keep
out of trouble but I could see what woe going on.
I looked at my wnteh. It waa one minute to eleven and
hell was still going on. The seconds dragged on toward eleven
and then It stopped. One second there was the same terrible
roar of death the western front had known for four years; the
next second there was silence. 4The roar, the noise was gone.
Nobody could ever describe that silence. The world seemed to
stand still. Then from the trenches broke forth a pandemonium
of Joy such ns man had never heard before.
I mushed down upon the scene. The men were now climbing
up out of the trenches and rushing out into No Man'a Land.
They were dirty and filthy and so tired most of them stumbled
ax they ran. You could see them coming over the top, dropping
their rifle and then running out In that space where they would
have met death a few minutes before. They threw their tin hats
and gna masks and shovels In the air. Suddenly, from being
worn-out men. they became surprisingly agile. They pounded
one another's backs. They lenped In the air and bellowed and
threw out their arms In wild gestures and tried to click their
heels like dancers.
Encmtra by the Clock
From the German trenches soldiers were coming out and
starting to walk across the open space. They made motions
which I could see mean cigarettes. What they wanted was a
smoke. The Americans came up on the run and after a bit I
could see them lighting up.
They must have cried. I know X did. They were enemies by
the clock. At ten fifty-nine, they were killing each other.
Sixty seconds later, they were Just a lot of tired, happy men who
seemed to have no enmity, no bitterness. Ihey had their arms
about each other, slapping each other on the back In a weary
sort of Joy because they didn't have to kill each other any more.
What a happy feeling! What a ghastly, happy feeling!
Then 1 started back home with a feeling in my heart that I
can never forget and hope never to have again It waa over.
Sanctioned murder had stopped because a few men had met and
deckied that it should stop. WHY COULDNT THEY HAVE MET
AND DECIDED THAT IT SHOULDNT START? I flew back
to my station knowing that men had learned a lesson. But have
they?
(Continued From Pago One.)
Ing. All senators are ft Hen expansive
suites In the senate office building
a block away, but only the chosen
few axe permitted extra hi tic-out of
fices in the eapttol building near
the senate chamber. The few chosen
litely Include Senntnm U Follette,
lUytlen. Mack. Oorne and Jim
Byrnes, which rr.sv Rive von an !na
Of who's what arnuiut the nenM.
There seemed to h ome personal
bitterness Inside the supreme court
at the Isst session, but Iv ti (ions now
The Justices naturally develop per
sonal antagonism during their long
bouts In chamber, sttue returning
from their summer vafa-ion. how
ever, they have been t.MernirJriR
Xrecly, frequently chatUi uetur
Day
outside the new building on leaving.
Whether they will utilt be speaking
to each other In a few mouths re
mains to be seen.
December 9 The supreme
court
hears arguments on the AAA.
December 9 Mr. Roosevelt talks to
the Am or lent, farm bureau federation
at Chicano. presumably on the AAA.
December 9 Mr. Borry'a NRA con
ference begins, with President Roose
velt abaeitt.
You may be sure that the supreme 1
court reads the papers.
Orders Come Fast
For 1936 Dodges
The third carload of Dodge com
mercial ears received by the Pierce
Allen Motor company d tiring the
pant seven m-eek was unloaded a few
days ago and Is now' on display, ac
cording to L. C. Taylor, sales man
ager Mr. Tavlnr says thev slso have
a carload of Plymouth on display
A carload of Dodge sutnmobilea Is
due here early this week and an
other shipment left the Dodge fac
tory Inst Saturday.
Mr. Taylor said. "Orders are going
In for the new 'Beauty Winner' Dodae
faster than the factory can make
them."
Use Mail ITlouus tout S4S.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M D.
Signed letter, pertaining to perumai neaitn end Hygiene not to diaeas.
dlsaninla or treatment will be aniwered Of tit Brad. If a ttantped .elf-ad-drewrd
envelop, la enrliiapd Letter, ahnuld De brief and written In Ink
Onlnc to the larie number ol letter, reral.ed only a fen can be an.wered
So reply ran be made to querlea not cofUnrmtne to Instruction,. Address III
William Brady, tei El Canllno. Beverly Mills. Cat.
MODERN TREATMENT
Every physician who wishes to be
of the greatest service to suffering
humanity should study the book of
Dr. Thos. F. Mc
Namara, publish
ed by Medical
Press, Rochester,
K. Y., on "Injec
tion ' Treatment
of Internal Hem
orrhoids." Better
yet, go and get
clinical Instruc
tion from this
master of the
modern method.
It haa been
estimated that
70 per cent of the adult population
have rectal disease at some time In
their lives, and the disease la Inter
nal hemorrhoids In 8S per cent of
the cases. Dr. McNamara states that
ninety per cent of external hemorr
hoids are due to the fact that the
patients first had Internal hemorr
hoids, Internal hemorrhoids are painless
unless they become inflamed, throm
bosed (clotted) or prolapsed. There
Is generally only a vogue sense of
weight or fulness, the annoyance of
prolapse, more or less Itching, and
sometimes mental depression. Often
the patient calls the discomfort
"chronic lumbago." Indeed auch
"chronic lumbago" has been com
pletely and permanently relieved by
Injecting an Internal hemorrhoid,
after the patient had tried various
spas, electrical gadgets, blisters and
what not prescribed by various phy
sicians who did not consider a rectal
examination part of the routine phys
ical examination of the new patient.
Bleeding is the most serious effect
of Internal hemorrhoids. Frequent
smalt Internal bleedings may occur
without the patients knowledge, and
drain the strength. Anemia resulting
iron, the bleeding sometimes la so
severe that It has been diagnosed as
"pernicious" anemia, according to an
English surgeon, Arthur S. Morley,
who also advocates Injection treat
ment. Dr. McNamara speaks of four broth
ers, all afflicted with hemorrhoids.
as they thought. But one of the
brothers who came for treatment.
was found to have carcinoma already
beyond operablllty. Two other broth
ers received the Injection treatment
and were relieved without any diffi
culty or loss of time from work. The
fourth brother, however, fearing the
doctor might diagnose cancer in his
cose too, consulted a surgeon.. The
surgeon sent the man to a hospital
and did the radical operation, the
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
Ry O. O. Mclnryre
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Olary: Be
times and pleasing notes from Joan
Crawford and the Kansas Governor
London. And & long letter from the
m 1 c h 1 n g Tom
Geraghty about
Americana In
London and
bid to the news
paper party for
Louella parsons.
So out end saw
Elsie J arils wnlk
Ing slowly with a
oane.
For no reason,
break f as t e d In
the big dlniu?
room of the Com
modore and by a
moment to aee the Coblentres back
from a aSouth American Junket, but
they out. And the Koats Speeds not
ot home either. And a policeman sold
e crowd in front of the Cat ham was
waiting to see Jimmy Walker, who
now lives across a roof top from me.
Dinner with Henry and Ann Sell
and they away with some fine-feath
ered friends to opera end we to walk
home finding there a lobby note from
Florida visitor: "Havo you a few
minutes in which to dizzle a small
town girl? P. S. I'm catching pneu
monia. What are you dolrw?" And I
waa rwther sorry I ml?sed her.
Some frlftnds of the theatrical
chronicler Ward Morehouse have been
importuning htm for several months
to register in his district. They fin
ally won him over, and on a recent
registration day he appeared. When
questioned as to when he voted lsat
upon being told he was 3fl years old
and had never voted, thoy made him
take the literacy tewt. H came
through naturally with flying colors,
having a cumber of collego degrees,
and wna given an embossed certifi
cate of literacy. He has had It framed
handsomely and It hanjjrs conspicuou
sly near his desk. Under a fierce white
light!
Until his murder, Arnold Rot lute in
was the underworld's most mecessful
ready cash man. Far more so than the
later big shot, Dutch SchulU. He was
able, the legend go. to ralM a hAlf
million by merely making a few
SAT
The Economical W.-xy Bum Our Select. Heavy
DRY FIR SLABS
ft rut at a r I
t;
IrUAL
tattlnf. ("leaner
Cheaper
PHONE
63,1
Bedford Fuel Co.
OF HEMORRHOIDS
old Spanish method. It was a great
success but the patient spent six
weeks In bed. That's where some peo
ple prefer to be. No accounting for
tastes.
In thla highly practical technical
book Dr. McNamara speaks of many
cases where patients suffered from
nutritional disturbances,' loss of
weight, loss of strength from Inter
nal hemorrhoids, even though there
waa no apparent bleeding. One pat
lent gained 10 pounda within three
months after injection of the hem
orrhoids. In many cases of anemia
the patients are not aware they have
hemorrhoids. In not a few cases of
nervous trouble remarkably prompt
disappearance of the "nervousness"
has followed the healing of a fissure
associated with hemorrhoid.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Histamine for Pruritus
Colleague informs me that he
found a hypodermic injection of half
a milligram of histamine brought
complete relief within 30 minutes to
Intolerable Itching a patient with
hives had suffered for several days
without cessation. In 18 hours the
Itching returned, but another Injec
tion gave permanent relief. The med
ical literature has recently had re
ports of prolonged relief of Itching
in Intractable pruritus cases by this
remedy, which Is effective only when
administered hypodermlcally.
Mumer
Is It dangerous for a person with
a double heart murmur to marry and
have children? (R. K.).
Answer Heart murmur' Is not a
condition, tt Is tha name of a sound
heard over the heart. It does not
necessarily signify heart disease. The
person should be guided by the ad
vice of his or her physician.
Belly Breathing
Two years ao, following suggestion
In yovr column, I began practicing
Belly Breathing. Under heart spec
ialist's care for past 12 years. Have
not seen him in past two years. Now
I can climb 400 feet to our mountain
cabin without getting winded. Is that
due to the Belly Breathing? (H.
r. a.)
Answer t don't know. Certainly
the B. B. helps the handicapped
heart. Instructions In 'The Art of
Easy Breathing" copy for ten cents
coin and stamped envelope bearing
your address.
(Copyright 193S, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate, with Dr. Hrnrty
hmi.fl tend letter direct to Dr.
William nrady M D 263 El
Camlnn. Beverly Hills, Cat.
phone calls. When Fannie Brice was
In despair over ball for her then hus
band Nickey Arnatoin. Rnthsteln
within o,n hour tossed $100,000 In her
lap on the Midnight Frolic Roof. Yet
It develops that when pistoled he had
50 in cash and debts of a million.
Schultz, too was stony. Broadway!
Personal nomination for the best
groomed elderly lady of the day
Mrs. James Roosevelt, the President's
mother.
Ballroom dancing Is In full flower
strain. Upon the male In such dancing
turns depends success of the alliance.
It's his Job and a polished art it Is
to exploit the grace of his partner
In the swirls, pirouetting and curtssy
Ing end completely muffing his own
personality. In such Instances woman
Is the attraction and the masculine
task to accentuate and create illusion
of the puff-ball llhtnow. Yet In most
instances the man Is the superior
dancer and get top billing. Maurice,
to my notion, waa foremost In keep
ing his eyes on hia partner. He woHld
even st?p aside so she could t.ike the
bows. He rarely took more than one
And to dance with Maurice, aa rec
ords show, meant fame and fortune.
The time has developed a high sal
aried marksman known as a trouble
shoefcor. William Ott, former news
paperman, la a conspicuous example
of the movie field. There are a dozen
more In various Industries, drawn
chiefly from newspaper ranks. Often
they are called contact men or by the
dudlsh term of public relations coun
sels. Anyway, they smooth out the
rough places that often keep a bl
deal hanging. And are generally close
to the throne.
In a turn of Chinatown, five Chi
nese children sat on door-step
watching the pavement flow. Freshly
scrubbed, shining. I could not help
but Idle at a neighboring window to
glance back. After a time I sauntered
on. One called; "Now that you've seen
us, what do you think?" All I could
do wns turn, wave and haul off and
look sillier than all g"t out.
(Copyright, 1939. McNaught Syndi
cate) ''p Brlrom surface conditions A
jr nd not be endured. J9
YSj Malt your skin clearer JfA
rajrand amoothor with
rheSZnoli&S
fuel oil
Am Kind Minimum
Ratrfc Pump rrt1re
11C2
North Central
iiaaaaVawSi
Armistice Day
By Owen H. Barn hill
"What means this Armistice Day to
you?"
The sun shone brieht o'er Olive View.
While orchards green stretched far I
below.
High hills behind were crowned with
snow.
"What means this day?" The veteran
raised
His shattered form and seemed
amazed
That I should ask. His tired eyes
Looked far away, as one who tries
To see once more the bygone years.
Their Joys and sorrows, hopes and
fears.
"It means," he answered, tense and
low,
"The day we conquered foreign foe.
For years we'd fought against great
odds.
Our life-blood reddening Europe
sods.
I saw my comrades torn with shell.
My brothers racked with pains of
hell;
While poison-gas the world knows
how
Made me the wreck that lies here
now.
November came. The living dead
Seemed doomed to sink In sea of red
As millions met their cruel fate,
A sacrifice to war of hate.
Our hope was gone, our strength was
spent.
Then suddenly the air was rent
With shouts of Joy no tongue can
tell.
For peace had come all would be
well.
From dark despair to hope sublime
It lifted us first Armistice time.
The world was saved from further
strife
And granted then new lease of life.
Now when each year this day comes
round,
May we with words of prayer be j
found, '
Imploring that our sense of right
May save us from war's cruel blight.
While wounded wait for death's re- 1
lease, i
You who are young, work on for i
peace." j
I turned away with tear -dimmed eyes
in" muftcu ub western sunset esies;
Then vowed with all my strength I'd
Btrlve
To keep the fires of peace alive.
Flight 'o Time
Med ford and Jackson Count
history from the riles of th
Mali Trlhone 10 and 80 Yeao
Alt
TEN YKARS AGO TODAY
November 11, 1023.
(It was Wednesday)
In bright sunshine, after the
heavy downpaur of last night, the
Armistice Day parade and exercises
are held In the city. The parade
was one of the largest In the history
of the city.
Fight started against paying ol
state gas tax.
Mod ford high football team over
whelms Ashland 68 to 0 before ca
pacity crowd. Barney Senn, local
fullback, ripped the Llthlan line to
shreds, and Connie Conrad kicked
seven straight extra points.
Rain continues to fall over the
city and valley. October was a dry
month with only one rainy day.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY j
November 11, lt 15.
(It was Thursday)
The Southern Pacific today sola
the 700th ticket from Medford to '
the exposition which doesn't look 1
like hard times.
Movement started upstate to com
bat auto license fee, and gasoline ;
tax. j
Medford high completes Its prac
ttce for final football game of year
with Ashland. Jess Gentry will play I
left end, and Gene Narregan will j
do the kicking for the locals.
Carload of valley Boscs gross ai92ti
and carload of Cornice gross $1838 ;
In New York city. j
French Inflict severe defeat on i
Bui gars In Balkans; Serbs resist- i
ance halt Austrian advance; Gcr- j
mans depart from Riga sector on
account of rain, and Russians claim j
victory.
Now is the Time
For This Help in
Preventing Colds
Formula Especially Designed
to Aid Nature' Dfenei
in Nose and Upper Throat,
Where Most Colds Start
PART OF COLDS-CONTROL PLAN
Don't wait for a
cold to develop or
get you down. After
any unusual expo
sure, heed that tirst
warning natal irrita
tion or flnreza annlv
a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up
each nostril. Used in time, Va-tro-nol
helps to avoid many colds.
Va-tro-nol is especially desicned
to aid and gently stimulate the func
tions provided by Nature in the
nose-to prevent colds, and to throw
off head colds in the early stapes.
Whore Irritation has led to a
clopircd-up nose (a stuffy head cold
ornasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol spreads
through the nasal passages-reduces
swollen membranes clears clogging;
mucus brings comforting relief.
For Fewer and Shorter Colds
Note for your family! Vicks has
developed, especially for home use,
a practical Tlan for Better Con'rof
of Colds. This rommonsense guide
to iVirrr and sfcorrvr colds has been
clinically tested by practicing phy
sicians and further proved in every
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(53
Ovar Million Vick Aid. Ud r.orfy
Klor Batter Control ol Colds
Cover Your Curls With . . .
Gleaming Turbans
Beautiful little hats that dot New York from
fockta I t me 'til dawn! Skillfully draped.
Trimmed with veils, velvet or ornament!.
Sizes 2Vi-23.
lv 1.00
JplZ Selling elsewhere
it, t i Jift " iS vjk
In
Rushed To You
More Jacquard
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At Wards
Economy Price 1
You snapped them up last week-you clamored
for more-and here they are! Newest "rough
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Black or vivid colors. Micses' sizes from 14-20.
Also Women's styles, in sizes: 38-44, 46-52.
i? I f
Bright Crepes
A vivid splash of color under your dark coat!
Brilliant blues that liven up the office. Dra
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reds to catch m3le eyes on Big Evening In
stunning styles straight from New York's
lasnion centers! M,SScs'
!o dlMrutlrr nfw
ntyt In t.wn
lr: .18-M. 4fi-.V. Ml
at W.inl. f.nn ui Ion
prlr:
mm
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
From New York:
8V5J.:.
sizes from 14 to 20.
TELEPHONE 286
1
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