fAGTC EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURN AL. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919. I K J I n 5 1 ! I ; 1 ' )1 ; . - ' ' v .'. ' v 1 ' , ;. , ,i 31 v, j- -) . ." - i ! , ff ' - ; -' - , a 1 ' ! , ) If . . . . - S,-" " 7 -n - i Open Forum PROFESSIONALISM VERSUS DUCTION. PRO MAE MARSH JVar in Goldwyn Picture (JOMTNO TO YE TJBKHTY NRXT T rJEPDAV. T1? I'D Av AVT) STL'R ...lOAY IN' "MONEY MAD," OO-WAKUINU CiH.iI.NXR liKILY BAR . Km A PJRMiK SAL KM. (ill,. TOBACCO WILL GO HIGHER f SAYS TRADE PAPER. I Slli UPSET Quick! Eat Jast Ose Tablet Of fapas Diapspsin For In stant Relief. Whoij mnals don't fit and you belch gas, iioiils and innliKi'stoJ food. When yoM fool lumps of distresa In stomach, pain, fhtiiftice, heartburn or head acho. Iloro is instant relief No wnit- DiH'liutm hi'o iii the air, ninny liuvo oomo alrcndy and for tliis reason many mora aro ekpected. Consunierii are full of this idea imd naturally ure looking for lowjr prices on tho smoking and chewing tobace.o, not to speak of cigars and (iBiirottcs, TlieviM'n(t8 retailers does not bother much about tho firsthand vuiuo of to liacco, and consequently is hiudly to bfl expwtod to prevent tho mokor ! from 'getting tho notion that prices sro all eudy t0 drop. Nothing, however, could be further from the truth. I'rices to Buy in the southern market on hogt lieud tobneco arn skyrocket in g without any sign of a limit. When it will stop 'no one run tell. Tho business Is not dono by auction and tho buyers natur ally wont to got the goO'ls as low m they can, Rut tho demand is there and so long as it exists the values will never c.omo down. Demand tot American to bneco in Kurope apparently Is growing jm a result pf tho big overseas ship ments during tho wur and nothing cor tuinly eould be more natural or desir alle. ' ; ' As wo liavo before- explained in thoBe Columns, cigur and tobacco tnuuu. ers do not hnso the prico of their pro duct imon the nresent nrien nf rnw bmf. if they did tho prices of all tobacco!, Justus con as you eat a tablet of jiroducls would be very much higher r''lP, fl Uiapcpsln never fails to make llilin tliev are today. No, tho plan 1 "'Kuition and stomach distress amis, they all followis t0 nverago two or throe ?'h"'! pi?'"., harmless tablets of year's prices and thus maintain foro;1!"'" mpepsin never fail to inako tub!B values. Those therefore who r 8,(,k "I)30t 'oiach9 feel tine at once, in a 4o!iition to look at tho actual cost .figures of big manufacturers know r.nd j toll us frankly that while prices will un-j (loiditedly come down in tho future, that j they certainly will seek higher level bo-i fore they come down. llealers therefore should, whenever fiussiblo, place these facts before ,mok-; is who are ignoraut and who do a lot ; ( fiMilisli talking all the way from, rlidmiug tobaccos are mixed with brown Miper to being absolutely cortaln that' big prftfitoering trust is at tho bot tom of U tobaeco raises. Western To luiccconlst .... .... A process for producing sand useful . and they cost so little at drug stores. 7 rSHtfTffll. Editor Journal: Your puper seems to be open to com ments on our high-brow educational sys tern that we are spending millions on annually and do not seem to be getting anywhere in tho real development of iliu industries of the state. Oregon is s s.ato with vubt potentialities in tho way of basic raw materials, which capual is more than ready and willing to make up into lusher forms for the markets of the worid. The Corvallis Times-uazetto announces that Pres. Kerr of O. A. C. is to go east for six weeks, and bays: " resident Kerr wnt attend u- cou- forenco in Washington, D. C, canea by P. P. Cluxton, coiuniissioricr of educa tion, to consider the establishing ut in larger instiutions giving couses in engi neering und commerce, of courses in commercial engineering. It has been reported that tho demand for men trained in engineering and commerce exceeds the supply. Representatives of leading institutions where engineering and commerce are taught will be pres ent." Now it is a well known fact that en gineering ami commercial! pi n tensions aro over-crowded, and somo may ask why extend engineering and commercial courses in a farmer's college! The commercial and business colleges can moro than supply the demand for book keepers and salesmanship, or whatever ehe tho agricultural college is going to turn out. About three-fourths of tho students from that institution aro al ready turned out to be anything and cvc.ytliing but successful tillers of tne soil. To make tho agricultural collego still more' completely a professional col lege or second stalo university seems the height of educational folly for a itate like Oregon. The agricultural col lege should confino itself to courses in agriculture, horticulture, animal indus try and domestic sconomy, instead of putting on all the aim of a collego of liberal arts and competing with all tho business colleges and institutions for training men in the profession. Why is land cheap around Corvallist 1 . It was stated by a prominent fruit 'j grower tho other day that land iu orch- urd could bo bought there for ono-hulf what it cun be bought for ut Saloin, and a quarter of what it can be bought fur at Hood River. If tho agricultural collego really concentrated on produc tion of agriculture and horticulture why shoud not tho farming und fruit grow lug section uruund where it is located blossom with production and the indus tries related to production? It is a no torious fact that canneries and fruit drying enterprises have Iangmsuou at tho seat of tho agricultural college, and have only been revided by outside ousi ness interests. Agricultural afid horti culture have languished likewise and have not caused any worry to tho army of profossors and specialists. In vain d0 the pooplo interested in the develop ment of tho state ninko appeals to tho agricultural eollego that it mako itselt felt to incrcaso production, and that it turn out men and women who aro pri marily interested in production insteud of professionalism. Orogon does not need professional people Oregon needs men and women who can incrcaso tho supplies of raw materials u-iuE- lower tho high cost of living whilo increasing the sources of wealth and tax-paying abil ity. Tho six-weeks trip of President Kerr to increase our facilities for turn ing out more professional people in cln' moreo, engineering and what-not any thing but producers from the soil is a Door investment for Oregon. The six weeks trip wtih traveling expenses will probubly cost tho taxpayers a thousand dollars and what fort We aro taking men and women away from the farms and educating them at public expense to go into' the already over-crowded pro fessions in the cities. Our dairy indus try Is languishing because milk prod lie tion is' falling off. Wo have lost two sugar boot factories built iu this state at a cost of over a million of private ouptr.l because thero were not people interested in growing boots and the al lied industries that utilize the by-prod uets of tho beet sugar industry. Col. E. Hofer. DOT III 'Jj . H URGED OPERATION Instead I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md. "Nearly four years I suffered from organic troubles, ner vousness nd head aches and every nion th would have to stay in bed most of the time. Treat ments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was al ways urging me to have an operation. My sister asked ma to try Lydia tS.Pinlc b a m's Vecetabla Compound before consenting to an - VI operation. I took J J five bottles of it and I it has completely v cured ma and mv Mm,Vla.1A... T fll 1T I- nvin isapteusurc. X fcvn mil mv 11 icims l who nave any trouble ot this kind what I,T7rlift V. Pmlrhnm'a Vrpthl Tyim. ' pound has done for me." Nellie B. Brittingham. eOOCalvertonRd.. Balti more, Md. It in only natural for any woman to drend the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to people," a hundred thousand dollar a neaim oy wis tamous remedy, ljom E. yenr ncw8)aper editor" recently btate.l an operation has been advised tftat it!tlmt to illtrest people only slightly or hundred teachers a speaker was per mitted to say without challenge that if the schools failed to pursue a certain course ofii lined, they would cease to function as the churches. had aircady i'rone.- Perhaps it may be safely said that ninety per cent of these teachers were church members, yet they were expect ed to sit uncomplainingly under such teaching to complete the necessary six teen hours of in.-tititte attciulae.ee. It is not my intention to champion the cause of the church. Were she in need of a champion there are many able ones. Her history proves the fol ly and the fa'sity of any such remark. Her present, support and work prove the faiih of Christians in her power to function along all right Hues. My sole object in staging this oc currence is to present its impropriety oij such an occajioa und to express the hope of every Christian teacher, both protestnut und catholic, that fhose who address us in the future may be bettor informed on the work of the church. . K. Ll'THY. 01 THE SUREST THING IN THE WORLD. To tho Editor: It has been said that there are only two sure, things in the world death and tuxes. But of these two, death is even a liltlo more sure than taxes. . Under tho caption, "What interests will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to consider trying it be fore submitting to such a trying ordeal. ANY OLD PLACE Patient la this medicine to be used In building operations by sprinkling only fr local application!" molten furnace slag with a suit solution Doctor Dear mo, no; you may use it tins beon patented in Europe. i anywhere you happen to bo. THE CHURCH SHOULD PURGE HER SELF OF LICENSE VOTERS She would be beautiful but for that rash To have a beautiful fare marred by unsightly blemishes robs one of social position, opportunity, and en joyment. Facial defects such as pimples ami blackhcadsran be over come usually by the proper use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, Byadopting Rcsim.l Soap lot toilet purposes, the way is made mnr easy for the healing action of th ointment it sinks in tpiitkcr anc results are more satisfactory. Tfm trtatmmt it admirably vitiiablc lor ovftr.miiitR riicnta, niiwuim, clueiriiw tm general inn uisoruers. . 1 To the Editor: A little leaven leav eneth tho whole lump. ! Cor. fi. Purge out the old leaven I Cor. 5:7 Do not yo judge them that are with in 1 I Oor. 8:12. Put away 'tho wicked man from among yourselves I Cor. 5:13. Guilty Partnership With a national government in part nership with tho liquor traffic, or an other iniquity, all its money is neces sarily tainted money. In. such a case, the in out importamt step for tho church in tho matter is to expel all her mom- bera who persist in voting with a li censo party that "iby standing commit ted to the license policy, or by .refus ing to put itself on record tn an atti tude of open hostility to the saloon," favors tho continuance of the tainted aionoy and all the other horrors of the whole wicked license system. John Wdoy called the slave trade "the sum of all villalnlce" aaia Ho rr Ward Boeeher: "Ha consents to slavery who does not exhaust fcls en ergies in faia endeavors to prevent it." And Mid the great abolitionist, Wil liam IJoyd Garrison: "I protest be fore God that great a is my dotesta- tion of slavery, I would rather be ilavo seller, yea, a kidnapper on the ifrienn const, than sell this poison 'alcohol) to my fellow creature for onsiunptiott." Surely "this covenant with death jhould lie disannulled and this league vith hell .should no stand." "Let udgment iipgin at the house of Ood."' Th Real Culprit . '' It is a worse often so to vote to li nso a guioon than it is to keep a sa lon after It has tecn authorised by ha people. The voter is the creator ot he saloon and the creator is more re pons'tbla than hie creature. We arse tho saloon keeper for the evils that come 1 rem the saloon.' Th real culprit is the voter, who gave him a license to run a faloon, and the -government which shares the loot and di vides the blood, money with the maker and Vonder of tho liquor," Rov. A. C. Bane. Summons to Action "What does the. devil care for reso lutions!" iliishop Joseph F, Berry. "Nothing morally wrong can rv-er be politically right or expedient," "Temporizing will not do longer; now is the time for decision, for firm, per sistent, "resolute action." Abraham Lincoln. ' "iPor one, T regret the spirit of con servatism which dominates our church and stands in the way of all radical and progressive measures. Old fashion ed, heroic treatment is sometimes a good thing, anif it is what is needed here and now." Rev. William F. An derson, now Bishop Anderson. "Stand for conseicnSe! " "Wrong is never right, and right is never wrong." Bishop Luther B. Wilson. "Protest against all wrongl Acqui esce is no villainy." "The church of God must lead, or the church of G-od must diel " Bishop Daniol A. G-oooV sell. Purge out the old leaven old party voters, all license 'voters from the church of the Living God! Unoscnnable Duty For whait have I to do with judging them that aro without Do not ye judge them that aro within Bub them that aro without God judgdth. Put away the wicked man from among yourselves 1 Cor. 5:13-13. WILLIAM N. TAFT. SATS STATEMENT FOOLISH Editor Journal: Many foolish asser tions may ibe made and ofton are mado without great harm resulting there from. The harmful results that some times follow such assertions depend largely upon itho time and place of their utterance. Last Saturday before two or throe r. IS THE BEST tn of BUY THE 5 B A i'uSIZE SAVE MONEY Every Csi Guaranteed not at nil, tell them the truth; and if you want to bo permitted to tell the people the truth, it is necessary to put sugar around it. But there seems o be no form of sugar or sweetness of any kind that can exist near the truth that ''it is appointed to all men to dio once." This is a truth which is so bitter so very bitter that many people refuse to believe that when a man dies he is real ly dead. It is a sad-fact, yet a fact neverthe less, that every human uemg born into this world must dio. It is aiso a solemn thought, but as true as the Blo itself, that every accountable human being is on tho way cither to the life that has no end or to the second death from which there is no resurrection. A man wh0 has made what.is gener ally supposed to be a success in life has two desks, one in his home and the other in his office. On top of each of thoso desks ho has pluced a skull, with these words written ncross the front: "Life is short." Hi3 object, as he jokingly says, is to koep him from going fish ing. A more worthy objoct would be to help keep him from going to the wrong place after he is through with this short life. I Death is such an absolutely certain thing that many people have their own tombstones set up complote in every de tail except the date of death. Many of the "Chinese buy their own coffin years before they die, and have it in the house ready for that oecasien. When we know that we are going to bo obliged to do some difficult or dis agreeablo task at a specified time, wo make special preparation for it; but whilo overy sensible person knows that he jnust dio, comparatively few mako complete preparations. One is never prepared to die until ho is prepared to live eternally in that place where is to bo uoither sin nor sorrow, pain nor death. A minister once stepped suddenly into the ehop of ono of Iub parishoners and asked, "Did you erpect mot" The surprised tnun answered "No!" "What if I had .been death t" asked tho minister, and left us abruptly as ha had come. Doath does come to many very sud denly, without a moment's warning. Suppose it should come to you, reader, as you lay this pu-por down I Are you ready t Suppose you should go to sleep tonight and never wake until the resui roction morning! Are you prepared for a part in the first resurrection! Bishop Berry's definition of a fool is, "one whose plans all end this side of eternity," It is a terribly short sight od police not to make plans for oternity of first importance ami picns lor this short, temporary life of secondary im portance. C. K. DAVIS. CHIGA BUYS FAMOUS CEIF0H1A 1SL10 ?7m. Wriglsy, Jr. Reads Com pany ftirchasEg sania Cat din3. Vast Resort Planned Los Angeles, Cal., M-nrch 22. line of I the biKgest real estate deals ever ut over iu California- is now au assured fact and details can be furnished by the interested parties. Air.' William Wrigley, Jr., manufact urer of the famous " Wrigley -s hnear Imiut," one of the chief stockholders in the Chicago "Cubs" bntl tea and an officer and director in a total of fif teen enterprises in various parts of the l S., is the head and controlling inter est iu a company which has taken over fcJanta Cataliua island. Tho purchase price, is close to 4,0co,000 ancs several mi'l;ons more will bo spent to make the island the great show place of the Pa cific const. lueluded in tho transfor aro practical ly all of the 48,000 acres of the island, the new $100,000 Sto. Catherine hotel and its appurtenances, ten thousand head of sheep, tw0 largo steamers which ply between San Pedro and the island, a fleet of glass-bottom power boats and other property 0f tho Santa Catalina Isl and company. This news is' of interest to every past, present and prospective visitor to Cali fornia; in fact, it is of particular inter est to the country at large, for it pros ages an era of expansion and develop ment in our homo resorts in keeping with the tendency to cultivate domestic tourist travel which the war has so strongly intensified. Tho officers and directors in tho new Sunta Catalina Island company aro somo of "the most enterprising business men in Los Angeles county. The gen eral manager is Everet H. Seaver who directed the Fulton shipyards at San Pedro during tho war and who last-year built successful wooden ships at aston ishing speed for the government. Mr. Seaver 's record as a builder of ships is equalled by his fame as'nn employer of labor, for in all his period of service at San Perdo thore was no rumor of labor trouble. David Blankehorn, a well known Los Angeles business man is president of the new company. Ho recently received his honorable dischargo from the V, S. army where ho ranked as captain. 'We intend to mate Santa Catalina inland the greatest summer and winter resort in America," said Mr. Wrigley. "Development will progress as rapidly as possible and when business warrants we will put on more steamers. There is room for a half million new cottages on the island and a second new hotel is projected for early completion. It is my plan to make this gem of tho Pacific a resort of such attractiveness that it will be the mecca for visitors from all parts of tho country." Thero are many uniquo fcatures found at "Catalina," as the island ia culled locally. In one vast expanse are the frames of 650 tent cottages wIch ia summer aro covered with canvas, fur nished completely and rentod by the day or week just as hotel roms aro Tent ed. This is the famous Island Villa. Another summer settlement is made up of hundreds of tents completely furnish ed for housekeeping. The glass-bottom power boats, already mentioned make daily trips . over the Are You Awsifeg Th3 Qrgai Crisis? If So, Do Net Allow tha Time to P With Naturo UnnU -d. Vc-.cn v.-; F:ve natme a 1'-'t'-? tas4 tfurkiT tLiO i :rl cf cpect-tn-Y (t:i.l ttisfc wbriTtlM tit. . e-rt' c for bi!r"i connni it is ar-prosdie i u-i.I pac-cl with in:!aiie!jf ks pciln and Tbonviuil of v.-or-.n fir over t-.slf a cen tury li.-.vo lc---!.-;l that ia the tlr.-.o-homml preparation, I.!,.;ira Friend, tliey haro a grateful, relaxing, peieii jtinif rmpif, tlw use cf which makfi It p.is-ihle fcr them to iro through chiMHrtu witltcut tt:o uttiat nausea, nervousness, bearine-down rail tretchin" pinj, sml that thrmniri its lew the lraura St t!;o crir aro fewer ami of much less pain and dinner. Mother's Friend t.ent'trntefl tha muscles, rendering them pltant and easily goYerieif by th demimts of ncture. The,- nlas rently and brinir tanM-y d;iys and cnl:fl. rest ful nights. Aa U,9 result the crisis Is passed with grader fiue and in Im time, th breasts are kept in puod condition ami U akin is made and l:cpt soft and free from blemishes. Write to tho BradiltM Keaiitator Company Dept. P. Lamar Puilnllur, Atlanta, Georgia, for their Mutliertiood Hook, and ohtntn m. botlto of Mother's Friend from your dnnp- ?ijt tuday nn l thoroughly fortify yourself or tLa couiiiuf event. paper also, and thus lend your aid and support to the cause of democracy. Header. FOR CHERRY FAIR To the Editor, Salom Capital Journal: marino gardens through thoso boats the visitor gets such signs of a great ocean world of vegetation and fish us can be had nowhero else. Hero is a realm peopled with brilliant colored in habitants swimming through forests of feathery verdure. Hugh tree-like forns. waver and bend with tho motion oi lio water. Great stalks of kelp touch tho bottom of the boat.' From the strango "sea-cucumber" that clings. -to the ocean floor and is said to be ono of tho lowest forms of animal life, to giant tuna fish the sea bass, which are the delight of sportsmen, the range of spe cies, size and appearance of these crea tures ot the deep is utterly asnxinding. Above water aro scores of seal, some of them weighing a ton, sunning them selves und their young on tho rocks. The bald-headed eagle perches himself on a crag and haughtily surveys the sceno while a flock of stormy petrol scurry away before the boat's advance. Yonder on a cliff somo mountain goats enjoy tho Bccnery and herbag. er and above all are the bluest of skies, re flected in the depths of the deep blue sea. Mr. Wrigley, as the world's greatest chewing gum manufacturer, has been said to bo ono of the largest contribu tors to men's lasting enjoyment tmoiig iill who make for creature comfort. His plans for the development of San ta Catalina island r tho tourists and pleasure seekers who flock to Uai;for- nia's sun-kissed shores will entitle Mr. Wrigley in doublo measure to all the credit he has thus far attained as the most extensive purveyor of America's own famous confection tho stick with the flavor that lasts. "Just as wo have looked to advertis ing to build up our business," said Mr. Wrigley, 'so shall we make known the fame of Catalina island. The powor of the press is ono of tho world's greatest agonts of advancement. Without ad vertising it might take twenty years to accomplish what advertising makes pos sible iu one. " MOTHERS Should see that the whole family take at least 3 or 4 doses of a thoro. puri fying system cleaning medicine this spring. Now is the time. The family will be healthier, happier, and get along better if the blood is given a thoro purifying, the stomach nnd bow els cleaned out, and the germs of win ter, accumulated in tho system, driven away. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is one of the very best and surest spring medicines to take. Get it end see the difference in the wholo family. Their color will be better, they'll feel fine and be well and happy. D. J. Fry. BERG SELLS OUT RELEASE IBE SINCERE To the Editor: Joseph F. Rutherford, president of tho International Bible Students Asso ciation, and his associates, also official members of that religious organization, aro held in the Atlanta penitentiary, although their case is still pending in the courts, even bail being refused them. Their crime consisted in the pub lication of their sincere belief and un derstanding of the Bible, which inter pretation wus written before tho United States entered the war, and before the espionago law was passca. orty years and more before his death Pustor Rus- scl taught these doctrines, and Mr. Rutherford, successor to the pasvor and his associates, continued the teachings und works of the association. For years they have labored to better mankind and hnvo dono so without money consid eration, which is the best evidence of thoir sincerity. No one doubts their sincerity. In pronouncing sentence up ou them the trial judge said racy were sincere, hence greater should bo their punishment. On tho 22d of January, 8ecrotarv of War Baker, released 113 conscientious objectors who had been court-martialed and sentenced to long terms of impris onment. Ho announced that they weie released because an examinig board had reported these men as sincere in their belief and as to their position as to war. Four months h&vo passed since tho war ended and yet these Christian gentle men of the international Bible Students Association, sincere and honest, as con ceded by all, arc still held in prison. Why not recognize their honesty and sincerity by immediately releasing them! The American people love hon esty and sincerity. Why not uppiy the principles to these sincere Bible stu dents! ( Let very American eitzen who favcrs their release from prison write a letter to his congressman and United States senator enlisting their aid la this -behalf. It is high time to act. Write this Vietor Berg has, eild h's M0 ai-ro place aeross the river to ('. R. Wil liams of Portland. Consideration $3500. T.w Unyn 'a irinriiri Kin n f n mn'InvYi Vinn. With tho chorry trees beginning toi,- ' . s t' ,,' t 4,)lmn bloom, and everywhere active signs of a I wny,-- . nf th' Berg will move to Portland soun to make hig homo there. Aurora people will regret the departure of Mr. and "ro-construction period," would not! this yoar be a good one to revive tho Salem Cherry Fair! We have a season of prosperity ahead of us and 1 tmnk it is opportune to bring back one of Sa lem's best udvertiBemonts. Yours for Salem, CIIA8 W. NIEMEYER. Mrs. Berg as they have many good friends here. Their son Carl Berg has ibeen work ing in Portland for some time, learn ing the machinist 's trade. Observer. IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney dlsesse Is no respecter of pen sons. A majority of the ills afflicting people today can be traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the fil tered of your blood. If the poisons which are Bwept trom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim. Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trou ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. All these derangements are nature's signals that the kidneys need help. You should nse COLD MFPAT, Haar lem Oil Capsules immediatoty. The soothing, healing oil stimuiute the kidneys, relieves inflammation-and de stroys the germs which have cauiH it Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep the first-class condition and ward off 'he danscr of other attacks. f) Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re funded if they do not help jou. STARCHED OR SOFT THE ARROW IS A U&rKNDAllLK INDICATOR OF A SMART SERVICEABLE COLLAR f minr, Peibooy k Co., lie, Sfakrrt. Troy. N. T. WHITS OHCRAYSSPACrP CAP FRINGE SHAPE "KOLrncirrHAm nftj Njnr a wnmj. national fcmiTAl ION AND Ttit FfclEKaoHi? Of MILLIONS OF WOMEX mlman Lair. ax, shadcs. yiH"WK-D -fcirr kai m ci'ARAfmrrj or wwrr RmiNDso. crdf.r at your FAvosi-rt sro;t rfiricr jf,APtT tOO, WRITE US. STATS COLOR AHO S2i--VAVc.NUE NKWYOKi I