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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1927)
PAGE FOUR THE Saturday, l l f d i i i b f i 31, 1927 ADVOCATE " D aily Fashion Hint ! “Acre*aorie* in women'* attire count for m ore than costume,** says Eliza- beth MacDonald Osborne, fashion ex- p ert in the current issue of Collier's Weekly. “T h e high lights of female app earance are the extras. T h e re is a law of beauty which says: d o n ’t divide the spots of inter est, and this must be taken into con sideration when putting on the extras F irst thing to consider is hosiery. “T h e most becoming stocking is the one with the pointed heel. Most m a n ufacturers make s a c k i n g s w ith both kinds of heels, the pointed style and the one that ends in a straight line across the back, but why a woman ever chooses any but the pointed one I do not know yes, I do know It is because she doesn't think. If you can afford it, buy silk tops. If you wear short skirts that ride up to your knees when you are sitting down, buy- silk tops if you can.t afford it. A cot ton top on silk stocking is a sort of family skcleton-its existence must be concealed “Chiffon hose are most appropriate when w orn with evening frocks. It is wise to decide on a natural hue th at will blend m ost of y o ur cos tumes. W h e n gray stockings are worn with dark blue o r green the re sult is lifeless. Biege will prove to be much more satisfactory. For brown costumes the bluff and wood- brown shades are best. W h e n you have found stockings th at are satis factory, o rd er six pairs and life will have one w orry the fewer." O ne thing to keep firmly in mind, says Miss Osborne, is never to buy cheap footwear. “This is essential from the hygienic point of view, re- gardless of good looks. Y our first object should be to get a shoe that fits, and for this you must have a salesman who knows his jo b For fall and w inter m ost of the shoes are either black or brown Calfskin is best for sports w ear The sm art con- servatis-e models which are usually made intersting by bands of perfor- . ations. F o r town wear brown and black suede and black lirard are e x tremely popular F o r formal after noon wear black and brown suede a- gain are popular, the lighter shades of biege and cocoa color matching the costume when possible. Gray and black lirard are new and sm art These have the high spiks or French heel and aru cut lower than the street models. ' “ Evening slippers may be satin, velvet, moire o r brocade; nacre kid and liazrd are found here to. "T he choice of gloves is easy," says the Collier's expert. “T h ere is one type that is suitable for all ordinary occiasions: a pull-on washable suede or chamois glove with no trim ming TOR Y O U TH F U L \ \ T \K F K whatsoever. It can be purchased in Even the outdoor activities . >t t delicate neutral shades and ui the \ <»in-g rrsjuirr eo: reel .ippv .• middle values of brown and beige for This go sl looking little rompr to »id - »ni s ked in front ami gad-erril t-t winter wear. For formal occasions Kick It has a square yoke slashed the same type in white glace kid is down the center and hushed vv ;’i a procurable. T h e fit of the glove is rout-d collar <>f plain n u ’rriat Roth collar a: d -hurt sleeves art- Iviunil wnil important. D on't buy to o large a hraid. Medium »i.-e require- 1' yard size to allow for shrinking .Vv-nich doitid a- d ' i yard plain ma " H a n d bags are as hard a problem terial Pictorial Rcvi » Pri-ted 1‘ tt, -,, \ A as gloves are easy. Never buy one 3992. sices . to 5 liars ,'u us. that looks cheap on the inside This is the tell-tale part of a bag. Avoid bags with light linnings if they are to have hard service. T he wisest MORE ABOUT ‘ARROW choice is a feather linning - real lea ther, not an imitation papier-mache TIPS” The best color for the greatest nutn- , ber of costumes is a tan of gray th at j blends with the hose and gloves. The (C ontinued from page one) exterior of the shopping purse should of any kind for rational treatm ent be leather. The best wearing leath of even a suspected person. W ith our er is pigskin The most elegant-look newspapers gloating over every ing leather is pin seal, but it wears crime and printing pages of grew- some details, all the above is dubbed badly." “sickly sentimentality". T he whole situation is terrible More crm inals W H IT E AND C O L O R E D ELK S are made everyday thro' the column* HOLLIDAY -HOLLIDAY of crminal news in our newspapers, O F N. Y. D I N E T O G E T H E R the third degree methods of our bru- Tonsorial Parlors - tal police and prison officials. T hat 125 N o rth Sixth Street Elk history was written in New , science has pointed a better way is York last week rhen prom inent decried by these blunderers—it w-ould In our present location we mem bers of New York Lodge. No. 1 rob many of them of their jobs The are equipped to give better white Elks attended a banquet with wrd P R E V E N T I O N is not in their service than ever before. _ mem bers of the I B P. O. E.i o f W . dictionaries. in honor of the retu rn of J. Finley We are prepared to take W ilson E. R. and secretary. Called Quite in line with the above i< the experience of C hester Lyon of this care of men, women and on for an expression, the spokesman city. He w*ho has had the courage for the white Elks said th at their children. Come and let us visit had been actuated only by a to uncover for the public the unfit spirit of (airplay and that they b e ness of the present Judge of the serve you. lieved that the mem bers of the col Court of Domestic Relations. I hap ored Elks were not only a credit to pened to meet him the other day and Holliday & Holliday the fraternity but to any communi was much interested in his story of his. While an attache of the Court ty in which thev resided. of Domestic Relations under Judge R O S E C IT Y L O D G E Kansler, he became dissatisfied with D IS P E N S E S C H A R IT Y Subscribe for The Advocate and the method* of the court and secured send it to a friend for a New Year's a leave of absense in ortder to try out present Only $2 50 per year. [ his own theory that if he could ; “catch the bag" before he got into Rose City Lodge. No. I l l , I. B. P. O. E. of W . as uuual on Christm as Send a year's subscription for the the court T h e boy would never get dispensed chartiy to a n um ber of Advocate as a Christm a present to there. He proves his theory by re needy families your friends. Nothing would be more ducing to a minimum the num ber of highly apreciated by those who de- cases brought into court from the Subscribe for T h e Advocate and sire to keep in touch with the p ro w orst districts in town. His leave of send it to a friend for a New Year's gress of the Race Only $2.50 per yr., absense became perm anent thro des ignation bu t—his methods which keep present. Only $2.50 per year. sent anywhere. the boys O U T of court arebubbed "sickly sentelm cntal" by those whose jobs are prejudiced thro such methods ÍT O h! its a queer world. In o rder to keep a fully equipped expensive police d ep artm ent provided with criminals to arrest— to maintain an overbalan ced judicial d e p artm en t—to fill our jails— to support a lot of socalled lawyers— we simply must have crim inals— that's all—to hades with any 58 Individual Home Treatment m ethod which would deplete their Booklet Treatises ranks! Dr Frank MGovs N ow S O c 'XZ “ . I- kZJu “Vr*** /'«■ AMkmo. I u /Mm »«*. «hr. ..frrxn, . . tuck, TK, "" 1 uufru. .M rid F . M. F L O R E S , L o e A n g e le s , C a l. WHAT EACH BOOKLET CONTAINS Which A v f’e ri*‘auffering.h * r ° mm0n C*UM* ^ ,h* fr»m '»mmonaenie home treatment la suggested for end d.mf h . h i * * '. ,0 if*'** *° brl"0 about cure of the ailment, •r* given. h blt* ot *,tln°> •xerclelng (exercise, illustrated) etc.. Here is the List: I—A sm M M m (rs«tvls«> 3— Ansala 4— A Manditi ht 5— Attliaa •—Aste-Tassale 7—BnoknrSa S3—Bad »etti •— Bl*#e P rassura fbi«fc) 9— Blsad Praasurs (lav) IS—Brawl fLaapa Is tbe) M—arte* felt ia 12— Catarrh and Caldi iS—Clrsulatlaa (dafaatlva) 13— Casisti patlaa 14— Cystitis 15— D salassa It—Disattiva Dlaardara 34—Oraeay IB—Ears (sbraala ils- 20— Ea/M Pssr Inalt 21— Epilepsy 22— Flatulènta Paralysie 23— Fast T r su bit and 47— 3B— P-stapsus a 4 Fallan Arrhes Orpins 24— Cs listen« 7S—«aitra «0— Preetatie DI sard ars 17— Bastai Trtuhlae 3B—Hair («rsalee 38— ft Sfumati»« •traat) 52—Bliksts 2S—May F aver 30—Buatbra 27—Meadas he 51— Bsvual Weakness ÍS—Haart Osi (Mala> 40— Stranpth 2B— Haart (valvular (Baiala« af) la a k ift t i i SS—Byphillit <aauta IB— In a s a s la and chranlr) 31— Kldaay Stsnss 41— Tana Ila (diseased) 32— Llvar Trau hita 17—DI aha tas 32— Menstrua ti en 42— Tub areu las Is af the ( Palatisi; 'unfa 34— Mrnstruatisa 43— T uni ars af Ut true ( F stanti ve) 44 — V a n tata Vaiai 35— Nephritis 45 — Wrifht •7—Maura lela (Balais« «() (Tri- F Miai) 4B— Wsipht r iti* (Badai FOR SALE ALL STORES If yo u r d e a le r la not sto c k ed t h e n you j u s t o rd e r direc t on coupon below. McCoy Publications, Inc. 1101 Builders E xchange Bldg., Loa Angelee, Calif. EnclettJ ia t ..........tend me hooUtU l have markej a t (50c ea.) NAME ............................................ ADDRESS ....................................... 1 2 I • IS IS 22 23 2 'J m 36 37 43 44 N 61 • » IS 19 2>; M 44 14 >1 28 36 42 4f 47 64 66 6« 67 61 CITY ............................................. Just amt Numbera on above liât and circle the onea you w ant on thia coupon. r Incidentally. I wonder how much money our local newspapers made out of the L os Angeles m u rder case? j Did you ever see such a revel in morbid detail* 5 All for the sake of selling a paper. “All for five cents— the latest lesson in training the youthful mind in methods of kidnap- ; ping and m urd er—only five cents— i here's your paper." T ruly modern newspaper is an educational institu- ’ tion of unequalled opportunity! Richard Bogle, son of Mr Mrs. W aldo Bogle and his br.de turned fo Portland last Friday are domiciled at the residence of gtootn' parents HOUSTON mtrracial program of popular educa tion has been to place m atter making for harm ony betw rn thr races in the white paper* of the country The Commission sends out a regular line of releases In Georgia this service get* into IJl) papers Its purpose ia not to advertise thr Commission but to interpret Negroes and white peo ple to each other in a more favor able light H ere is a limitless field for good and is welt w orth more a t tention than the Commission is able at this time to give A large num ber of college course* in rare relations look to the C om mission for aid and encouragem ent T here are also many voluntary group mem bers studying how to make more friendly relations W hite and color ed representative have spoken in many of the eollgrs and have bern favorably received Professor Geo- ige Carver of T uskegee visited seven white institutions of higher learning in Virginia and was hrard with in terest. Jam es W eldon Johnson lias performed the same service in S o u th ern schools The Commission has had calls from Texas, asking for suggestions and material for the course in race rela tions. Competitive ex am in atio n , be tween students of whtc colleges have been organized where Ihc p a p e r, deal with the problem of court justice, bal- hit* an,l education I he iirst an- nounrm ent brought paper* from thirty * e\rn colleges I hr eoinpeli tion of 1027 ha* received a »till more enthusiastic response HAS 3 01 K COMMUNITY AN INTERRACIAL C O M M I S S I O N ? If not, W H Y not? r o SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS Memphis, T e n n , Dec 20—T h r choirs of all the churches of Memphis regardless of denomination, have bern rhrarsing at the E'irst Baptist Church in Chelsea, under thr direction of th r Rev William McDoweell, pastor, io* the Goodfcllow* P ro g ram to h r re n dcrrtl ,,n C h ri»,m »* ,>ay 2 •*m in 'h t auditorium J«11" » » P1*" «" " ,a k r ( " r,u n *,e ' , l m 7r a r 1, ' w' 11 ,h»' The Good- «•» R,' v **ve " f ,hr,r m* ‘ * ri*' In the Library’ Feeitöinint The Laxative Yon Chew U ke Gnns N o T a r ts B a t t h e M in t Madam C. J. Walker’s WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER in for nale at Richardson’s Confectionery Store In the Golden West Hotel Stevens Law Pub. Co. Subscribe for The Advocate $2 50 N ear C o u rt House FLIT DESTROYS Rev. J. W. Anderson, Re gional Secretary of thc Na tional Baptist Convention, U. S. A. —Office 429 Til lamook St., —Trinity 3422. Flies, Mosquitoes Roacheajtedbugi (TAMMxo o a 00.1 NSW z s a s R ) ANYTHIN G IN LEG A L FORMS IP-aron 272 8 In the Circuit Court of the State of ; O regon for the County of Multno Nights, Sun. and Hoi., Sell. 0261 mah. D epartm ent of Probate. In the m atter of the E state of i Jam es Franklin, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Robert L. Searcie, as the Administrator with the will annexed of the E state of i Jam es Franklin, deceased, has filed . his final account and report as such j Administrator, in the above entitled SIXTH & OLISAN STREETS Court, and that said Court, by order PORTLAND, ORE. duly made, has appointed Wednesday, : the 18th day of January 1928, at the hour of 9 30 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, and the Court Room of said Court, i.i the City of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of O r e gon, as the time and place respective ly, for the hearing and settlement of said final account, and for the h ear For all stomach and intestinal ing and settlement of objections trouble« and disturbances due thereto, if any there be. to teething, there is nothing Dated and first published Dec better than a safe Iniants’and ember 17th 1927. Children’s Laxative. Last publication Jan uary 14th 1928 R O B E R T L. S E A R C IE , A dm inistrator with the will annrxcd es in s l o w of said estate. E. H.Cahalin, A ttorney. SAM’S CAFE Headquarters for Good Eats 107 NORTH SIXTH ST AUSPLUND DRUG STORE Babies Love It M . W S yrup ' OPEW AI.Z. MIGHT J. SAMUEL SMITH Proprietor PIIONK IIRoadway PATENTS Obtained. Send model o r lk r tc h and we will pro m p tly »end you a report. O ur book on P atent* and T rade-m ark* will be sent to you on request. D. SWIFT & CO. -------PATENT L A W Y E R S - . 305 Seventh St. Washington, D. C- O v .r 34 Y . s r z ’ E x p . r l . n c . House to tent, lu in is h rd 6487, After 7:30 4B47 An Amazing Success S Cenamint t Chewing LAXATIVE ( all Wal N O T IC K TOR SALK I5J I t»8ih S t , Ml T ab o r D istru t, u i o d m i 4 i bungalow, hardw ood floors, furnace, fire place, laundry tray*, bath, gas, rl ri window »liadrs; you may move right iu P R IC K $150000 Term * Donald G. W oo d w ard . Agl 211 5th St. A tw a lrr 3105 N ia t lu in is h rd room* on car line or (ingle Call (Sell 4734) couple AGENTS W A N TED T o »ell ihe famous III.A t K P A T II RECORDS ( l i r e tri* ally R e corded) rile best rate record* o-i the market W i ^ r today to I lie Chicago Record t o , S heboygan, W isc N miii N O T IC E R EA D ER S The Sunflower C o llag e ai Seaside will be open Thanksgiving and Christina* at reduced rates. W rite or phone I W I nrrjr, lo7 N 141 It s i . Portland, O rego n Telephone B ro ad way 1541— Adv ---------0--------- HOUSE INTE RIX í NOMIN A T I O N A I. are going to sing and! ,h r rouni1* o i co,or' > "<1 »••*“ *« re- , aml in forcing him to leave and , bo'lding. Wells is being aided in his suit by the the Ann A rb or Branch of the N A A. C. P. He also has the assistance N EGROES AND NEGRO L IF E of two of th r ablest race lawyers in the vicinity in atto rney s Hubbard and N egro in fiction Nelson who have practically donated Millin “God'» Stepchildren"; Van “th eir services to prosecute the case V echtrn "N igger H eaven "; W hit, Wells, in his petition charges that "Eire in the F lint"; W hite. "F lig h t''; he was denied service and threatened Wiley, “ P ro w le r” ; P etrrkin , "Black with bodily harm when he asked for \ p r;| s e n ice in the Sugar Bowl, located in N egro in A rt and Literature the down town section of the town n ■■ ... . .. , , .... _ . , Cullen. I o lo r ; l-isher. Negro Spi and catering more to the town . peo- r i || | a | i «; G r„ n> Ro, d - pie than student,. ( i fc p | . y , for thc Negro theatre) He charges that he was ordered Green, "Lord's Will and O th e r Caro out of th r place and a gun pointed lina plays"; Guillaume, "Prim itive at him and th reats made to shoot him Negro Sculpture", Handy, "Blues' W e don't serve nig . . here You ' an anthology; Hughes, "W eary had better go hack to Africa." W ells Blues"; Johnson, "B ook of American charges he was told by a w aiter Negro Spirituals"; Johnson, “Second Prcketes, Greek o w n e t of thc Sugar Book of American N egro Spirituals' Bowl, is named as defendant in the Kennedy, “ Mellows"; ( >dutu, "The suit. He has em ployed the services . Negro and hit S ongs"; O'Neill, “All of two of Ann A rb o r’s leading white God's ( hillun Got W in g s "; Puckett lawyers, Burke and Cavanaugh Eolk Belief* of tlir S outhern Nr- f gro"; Scarborough, “O n the T rail of j T hc N egro Folk S on gs"; T orrence, Subscribe for T he Advocate and " N eg ro T h e a tre Plays". N egro in Life send it to a friend for a New Year's Dowd, "T hc N egro in American Life' present. Only $2 54) per year. DuBois, “ D ark w ater"; G raham , "Soul of Jo hn B row n"; Kennedy. “ Black C ameos"; l.ocke, "T he New N eg ro"; Moton, "F in d in g W ay O ut", biogra pliy; Pickens, "B ursting Bonds", bio graphy; S andburg, “T h e Chicago Race Riots"; Scligmann, “T h e Negro Faces America"; Vandercook, " T o m T o m " ; W o odson, "T he N egro in our H istory 207 Fifth Street N O T IC E OF F IN A L ACCOUNT NJF.E i thl i ¡vil Rights H,II of ,he .Mat, ol hlichigM refusing to serve him M f _____ 0_____ LOCAL NEWS a Thousand Sermons BY D R U S I L L A DU Dec Id 1 W - — A Youth Movement comprised of young graduate and u n der graduate fiaters and sorors, tca It will help section* of the country l'hers, social worked*, doctors and not yef functioning along this line lo lawyers and the Junior Society lead- realize how much ia bring accout ers, was formed m the office of the phshed in other states T he Com* B rothcrhood of Sleeping t. ar For- mission has worked for the inclusion ter», l-riday evening, December loth . | of Negro needs in comm unity agen- T he purpose of this m ovem ent is ; cics. to vigorously back the l'ullm an 1'or- A ttem pts have been made to stir lers fight for living wage and better Florida against lynching and college working conditions. \n unusual students have been interested in the spirit was manifested among the studv of the Negro. T hey have fea- young group in the general cause of tu rrd the need of health, recreation. Economic F reed om for the N egro i In Id welfare, legal aid, conciliation, \ \ in kers and in the struggle for Eco- public im provem enta and economic nomic Emancipation by the Pullman betterm ent P o rters in particular. T he Commission has headquarters I his is probably the first Y outh with six state secretaries in the field Movement in America to place their W ork h a s been started anew in Vir- energy and education, seal an I en- gftiia, the Carolinas, Kentucky, T e n thusiasm and surging spirit of roman- nessec, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip- ticism and adventure at the service of pi, Louisana. and Texas. It is in a mass w orkers engaged in an nidus tended that this work shall be made trial struggle for bread and m anhood permanent. In the S outh the change rights. In this respect the Negro of sentim ent has been rapid for intcr- \ outh Movement is leading the racial work It ia becoming a g i . u r a l Youth of America. sentim ent that all welfare work must A Speaker Bureau was organized, include the Negro. This lias caused w hose purpose it is to carry the truth the placing of Negro welfare work in about the fight of the Pullman Por- th C omm unity fund ters to every group in New York. The interracial Commission has ! er-iored or white, rich i.r p-»or. The hern making scientific study of racial ; fn<: t ; r u . class for the developm ent contacts in thirty typical cities widely of S psakcrs for the projection and ex- distributed from New O rleans to ecution of this Crusade to carry re. - New York In many cities th r act- nomic knowledge to the N egroes of ual work has been done by local com- lla rlc m in particular and the people* nnttee*. T h e comm ittee it looking to i of New Y ork in general, was held in the o rg a m ia tin of Boy Scouts in the Y \V C Y, Monday evening southern cities In l-'lorida they were Some of those am ong the beginners able to inlist the interest of the Slate I of the Y outh Movement are: Miss Bar Association, the local Chambers MacDonald, president of the Inter- of Commerce, churchmen, educator* collegiate Society. Miss Enid T h o rp e and o th er bring m ob violators to jus- of the Young People's Fellowship of tier _ Another im portant feature of the St. Phillip'* Church. Mrs Burwell of the Debutante Club, Dr Price, Mr Jam es F g e rt Allen, teacher and Miss Fluria Pincktn-y. graduate of Brook- wood I abor College. Miss I n id T horpe was named chairman of thi Youth M ovement and Mrs. Burwell. secretary. According to A Philip Randolph. General O rganizer, of the B ro th e r hood of Sleeping Car Porters, this Movem ent m arks probably the most Ann Arbor, M ich, Dec 29--A suit prom ising turn in the Economic life .............................. of the Race. He indicated that he for $15.00 damage* has been filed plans the oranization of similar Y outh here by Joh n C Well*, student 6f the Movements in W ashington. Boston. University of Michigan, against the Chicago, K ansas City. St Louis and Sugar Bowl candy shop for violation e a c h S « t f S i L V yl U P*r,i*t. <»«fr'"0 ti e simple law of nature you Dottor McC?. h i y°ur** ' 3f the »i'menta from which you soft«“ eirnient Heflin. . ! on then every the common ■ telling m each one the fco<,k,*t cause, treatise effect and defm.te home treatment that will assist in bringing about a cure You are 2iV .*.n **m* intorm»tion that Dr. McCoy give, to thousands of n pr,vate Pieties. These booklets may save vou frc,m an th IrVaii^°r other ®ft ,unn«cessary suffering and will help give you the assistance and relief you are seeking. p 8 * you i YO UTH BACK PO R TER S Thoughts for ' ' 1 FOR SALE on Eaat Yamhill Street. F or further I n f o rm a tion call Rroadw ay 5407 -- a d ARE YOU GROWING LONELY? I have a sw eetheart to cheer you, if you wish wealth and h app inrst, write S Jam es, D rawer C , Hollywood, i atifornia —Adv Subscribe for The Advocate, the » only N egro n ew spaper in tlir stole SEND YOUR FULL NAME A N I) D A T E O F B I R T H A N D RE C EIV E A STELLA R N U M E R O L OGY R EA D IN G EKE.K AND L I A M H O W I PAY T W O I)O L LARS E'OK N A M E S A N I) AD D R E S S E S . — M. C O N N E L L . 1314 SAN J U L I A N ST. L 0 8 A N O E L E S . C A L I F O R N I A . —ADV. LARO CHEMICAL CO. Sell our Quick Selling Toi let Goods and Medicines. Big profets. Pay us wh n sold Write quick. We trust you. 123Va Jefferson Street, Mem phis, Tennessee. T l l t r H . U 1 Y Y O l "VK l i O \ G K I > E D I t Mr*». Illll loll A i U1 m * n (HI M»»lli«*rti<MMl mid ( iHii|Ninloii4)il|i " F o r M v r n i l y o a n I wmm d o n lr d th»* tilmiiiriK o f m o t h e r h o o d . ’* w r U r s Mr*. MurjnirH H ur to n o f K mhaiis C ity . "I w ** t r r r l h ly n e r v o u s and pubj»*rt to p e r io d * o f t»*rrllil<' Ntiffi'rintf a m i mrlaiii'hotla. N o w I run th»* p r o u d rnothi-r o f • Ix t u - • I f ul h it I«* <!«u*ht«'r mul a »rim D o m i n ion *n d IfiMiiirMtlon I»» m y huntMiiu! ! hflirvt* hunnr<’da o f «»th»*r worn«'»» w o u ld Ilk«- to k n ow th«» a t e r t t o f m y h*i>|>lh«*fMi. i»ii»l I w ill K i n d l y r»*v»'«l 1» to Any m a r - rl»»l w on mu w h o w i l l w r it * in«*.” Mm. I iurton off« r* h»*r » d vlt « r n t l m l y w i t h out • h a w Hh*» h a s n o t h i n g t o *«*11. I.»tt»-ri* Mhould Iw MddrrfNrd to Mr*. Maricnr« t Hurton. 000 MiiHH*f-hun«'tt*. K hiimin C ity. Mo. Corrmpondrii«*»* w il l I n ' s t r i c t l y »onfld< m M a I. N o 22« Adv. C 0 ld S G rippe C o S to p them today Stop them quickly—all their danger* and dizcomftieta. End the fever and lieaJaclie Puree the poiaoneout. Hills break cold* in *4 hour«. They tone the whole system. The prompt, re. liable reaultahave led millions to employ them. Don't rely on leaser helps, ilon t delay. Be Sure It'awAll I'e* Price 3 0 c CASCAR* IININE G et Red Bus with portrait WOMEN, W EAK . DO WN T lllE I). 11PN- * ANI) N E H V O i m or who s u ffe r ovarian i»aln*. pain* In th e lo w er port <>f th e atom ach . bearing down palna, fem a le w eak n efS ee, head ■ hi 1 . kai h i . mi lam h olla, di apond »•my, nervou* d»* ran teamen t a. fluah«*a o f boat, flcf'tliiK «1 rid lnd»'flnata palna, whit«-*, pMlnrul or Irrecu lar period*. Mhould writ« to Mr*. Rll»-n L ovell 000 Mae*., KnriNriM C ity, Mo. Hh»* u ill . n i i i . l v I'll KM and without • hnrKe to the Inquirer advlne o f a co n ven ien t hom e m ethod w hereby »he and othei wom en • v th ey h a v e nucraaMfully relieved Mlmliar trouble*. The moNt com m on »xpreaalon o f the*e i hunk fill wom en I* "I fe»*e| like a new wom an.” And oth« r», ”1 don't h ave any nalnn w h atever any m ore.” ”1 can hard- I / be Have m y * elf that your W onderful Met nod ha* done *o m uch Rood fo r me m Hu. h a Mhort tim e.” W rite today. Till* a d v ice In en tirely free to you. Kite ha* n oth in g to anil. No. ft22l— Adv. SYRACUSE LODGE K. of P. Chew It Like Chewing Gum wants to buy A pUsiure to use. Very efficient. Children love it. No taete but that of tweet mint. The moet popular laxative beeauee It’e a "eatiafler.” ISc sod 35c. - ' 2 or 5-acre tract of land What have you? Phone BRoadway 5807