Advocate-January-1928

• PAGE FOUR ______ , .................. " .......................................................................................... " .............. WOMAN'S REALM By ELEANORE RILEY ............................................................... ..........................................-.-........-4 (From Collter's Weekly) duroy bands for bracelets and gold- Pretense may be protection - to plates (it's all plated of course) coil 1· women who wear gems. 'Her jewels fringe for necklaces, earring and hair are paste,' was once a whisper which ornaments. Even newer are 'dia- . would lower a woman many rungs on monds' - long necklaces to swing ov– on the social ladder, according to er one shoulder. finished by a dia– Katherine Sproehnle in the current mond tassel and set as if the glitter– issue of Collier's. "Now,'' she says, ing squares of paste were real stones. "it is an accolade of smartness.".... . . Thse are very expensive. "it is an accolade of smartness." Pearls will always be popular, Miss "It was the coururiers of Paris who Sproehnle says. "Certaintly in this buoyed up and carried this interesting country this year it would be hard to and profitable new mode. So im- find a waif so poor that she didn't pressed are couturiers with artificial have string of whitey-pink or yellow jewelry that they have gone into the opaque glass around her neck or in business themselves and for the past her top drawer. You can get very year or o have not only ordained the nice pearls at the five- ten store, and mode but have become designere and the usual department-store price for manufacturers as well. With the san- an empress' ransom is $3.95. You ction of Paris to support them it was can buy delicate triumphs of science easy for people to appreciate the oth- which will match or imitate your real er advantages of this movement to- pearls for $5000 a string ify ou put ward paste which has outgrown being your mnd to it. a fad. "The· only way one can tell the real "There are, for instance, the stern from the imitation pearl is by biting principles of economy and love of them, according to an enthusiastic variety which lurks in every human. manufacturer. Real ones are rough Then there is the consideration of gainst the te;tth, imitations smooth. robbery. A jeweler told be that one This grain could be put into the sim– thing that has hurt the real jewelry ulated pearls, but the process would .h11siness markedly in these days of be so expensiv that they would cost unrepressed gentlemen, who feel it as much as the real ones. their inalienable right to hold up a There is one thing lacking in the fellow ctizen if the spirit moves them, imitation gems, according to the wri– is customers' fear of being hit over ter. "Imitation gems have no soul,'' the head for their jewels. Insurance she concludes. "They have no emo– is also a big factor. tiont.l appeal. The thrill, lust and The costumes now decreed by the strange joy that real stones bring Paris experts, to be complete, demand cannot be conjured by the most ex– jewelry. "This season," Miss Spro- quisite artistry. Perhaps it is a mag– ehnle adds "much of it is gold in met- ic quality that nature holds back al and gold-brown in color of stones for her own. And in appeasement and to go with the brown tints which atonement ceases their value is prac– which have been ropes, golden cor- tically nil." HIT AT ELKS GREAT SHOW OLIVET QUARTET MAKES BIG ~ Olivet Male Quartet which scoted ..a great hit every night at the Rose Cit~ Lodge's big show, "A Night ln ..My Old. Kentucky_ Home" at the Labor Temple Auditorium, 4th- and Jefferson Streets. The s ow which closed tonight, is said to be the bi&gest attraction ever staged by the col– ored Elks. We go to press too early ..to announ'ce the winners of prizes. A letter from Mr. and Mrs. A. H. thing." Morrow tells how much in love they are in their new environment, Ber– keley, California. They are domiciled in a modern California bungalow, with hardwood floors throughout Mr. Joe Cage writes The Advocate from his home in Albany, Oregon, telling how much he enjoys reading the paper. Recently when the Wil– liams Jubilee Singers were in Albany where they gave a concert, Mr. Cage had the honor and pleasure of enter– taining them on two occasions. Mr. Cage plans to be in Portland on Monday the 23rd. ' and tiled bath and kitchen and ma:iy other modern improvements. Mr. states: "Tomorrow is an eventful day in our family and we're all work– ed. Mary Jane (their eldest daughter) goes to school for the first time. I don't know that it'll do her any good but the teacher may learn some- Subscribe for The Advocate $2.50. / , s 58 Individual Home Treatment Booklet Treatises Now 50c each S O LONG as l(OU peralat In defying the simple law of nature you WIii never rid yourself of the aliments from which you suffer. Doctor McCoy ~as prepared a booklet treatise on every common allment, telllna ·•n each. one the cause. effect and thett the definite home treatment .that will assist In brlngfnt1 about a cure. You are gfven the same information that Or. McCoy gives to thousand• of patients In private practice. These booklets mav save vou from an operation or other oft unnecessary suffering and wl II help give you the aaalatance and relief you are seeking, •:For TNT• I liiaoe been su/jerin1 /rain Asthmtt, I 1torted lo follow ,-ou, instruc– t1~11.,1 on September 17th. when 1ufje1int o ,ecere tttltU:k. The A,ttv7 breathin1 d~1ttppeoretl. .No attack eoer 1inct. My boy JoUou,eO 7oar in,truc:ion, ,md rid him,df of bo1b." F. M, FLORES, Loa Ange1ea, Cal. WHAT EACH BOOKLET CONTAINS 1. Explanation of the common cau1es of the ailments from which you are suffering. 2. A defln ito commonsenae home treatment fa auggested for your special caae, to a11iat to bring about cure of the ailment and ~aJJy hablta of eating, exercising (exerclaea Illustrated) etc.' are given. ' Here is the List: t-Aut 2-AdhHflH (Naftlll) !-Antala 4-Aneadt,1t1, 5-Aith•• ~Autt•Tn1•ta 7-Baokathl 53-Bed-w1tt1111 22-Flatuleatt 25-FNt Trtuble and 47-Paralysi, H-Pnt1psu1 .r S-BJHd PrHIUrt (hl1II) 9--Bfttd Pl"Nlur• Utw) IO-Bre111t (Lu•Pt I• tM) t 1-Bron1hltl1 12-Catarr• and C1ld1 t5-Clrturau.. (dlt'tetlw) :~::Nr.tlN 16-DNfnUI 18-Dlttttlwt DIHrdtn 54--DNPIY U~Ean (chrenl, dlt– dlar11 tr••> 20-Eu,ma ud Paorlul1 21-E•II- Fallt11 A.rthe1 24--Gallston• 2~Gtltrt N-G1111fT'hea 5 0-H.a.lr (1rtWl•1 1tr1111) 26-Hu Fevtr 27-Htad.. tte 28-Htut o,r..,.. ment 2t-Heart (Wl't1.1lar ,..11:a,. tf) SO-lflitllHla SI-Kldae, Stenn 92-LiYtr TrtUblt9 SrMen,truaUH (Palaf•I) S4-lllen,truatlN <E••••lw> 55-Nephrltlt 17-Neuralala ·" (Tri· Fulal) 40-Neurltl, Organs t9-Pr•tatlc Disorders S7-Rettal TroublN 56-Rtteututlun 52-RltkfJh SS-Rurtture 51-Suu~I W•knHI (Male) 46-ltrentUt (Galnl•1 Ill) !1S-8ypt1IJll1 (Mutt ud cttrenlr) 41-Toatlls (dlle&11d) '7-Dlabetn 42-TubitRul..11 ,t tlM 1un11 •3-Tumors ,, ·uteru1 44-VarlHH V~ftl •~w,1,•t (Galnlnt ,o 4t-Wtl1ht (Reductlen) FOR SALE ALL STORES If your dealer I• not stocked then you just order direct O'I coupon below. McCoy Publications, Inc. 1101 Builder• Exchange Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Encloud i, $. , .... ,end me ~ooTtleu I have marked of/ (50c ea.) NAME. •••••••••• , • , ••• , ••• , , •• ADDRESS •••••• , •• , ••• , ........ CITY •••• , , .... , , • , , , .. , •• , •, , • ,,,,.,, ..... ,~,,,. • I I ' I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 10 11 12 1a u I 16 16 17 18 19 20 Z1 : 22 23 24 : 29 30 31 I 36 37 38 ~ ,a " 45 ! 60 61 5Z I 57 58 25 26 27 28 32 S3 84 35 39 40 41 4Z 46 47 48 49 li3 54 56 66 ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Just .ee Numbers on above lut and circle the ones you want on this coupon. Daily Fashion Hint C r1cTORl/l,L 1ttv1,w THE VELVET COAT An outstanding fashion .is the s~n4· Ing coat, and an upstan~mg detail JI the newest collar. 'J'.h1s model, _111 black velvet, ~phas,~es the shm straight line and 1s parucularly adapt· ed to the figure of the woman of larger hip The fronts are dart-fitted on the sho.ulders, underfaced, and clo.sed to the neck. Turn-back cu~s trim the sleeves. Medium size requires 3 yards 54. inch material. ... Pictorial Review Printed Pattern No. 4112. Sizes 35 to 45 bust, 50 cents. Miss Henley for many years a public stenographer at The Portland has gone to the New Heathman in a like capacity. Her many friends and acquaintances at the hotel Portland, regret so very much her going. How– ever, since she has so decreed, all wish her greater success and happi– ness in her new place of labor. The bell boys and waiters at The Portland contributed to the purchase of a flornl piece in honor of Mrs. Francis A. Watson, mother of Ed– ward Watson one of the bell boys at The Portland. Mrs. Eliza Alexannder (nee Day) and her mother, Mrs. M. E. Day, mo– tored to Portland recently from their home in Victoria:B. C. The tw•o were for many years citizens of this city. They returned home Friday morning January 20tth. While here, they were the guests of Mrs. Marion Cumby. Notbina brm11 ew:h co– fortms rc:llef .. the original Baume Bc:naue, Iutaru ro drive out pain u IOOD .. you apply it. GIITTIIBOJUGINAI.RU !NCH ~imoU£· Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. Mas. W1N11.ow• s Sn.UP Feen.:mint TIie 1.azatlve Toa Chew UkeGa• NoTaate. BattheMlat Please come in and pay your bills. Our creditors insist that the money you owe us be put into circulaton. HOLLIDAY -HOLLIDAY Tonsorial Parlors 125 North Sixth Street In our present location we are equipped to give better service than ever before. ...... We are prepared to take care of men, women and children. Come and let us serve you. Holliday & Holliday DANCING EVERY FRIDAY THE ADVOCATE MORE ABOUT "ARROW 1 ···-----·-·-=-===--·--------~ TIPS" Thoughts for a Thousand Sermons {Continued from page one) (Continued from page o.ne ) tary of the Child Labor Commission because she enforced the law against one of its members. You will recall the North bill under which the child– ren of the state were to be exploited so that this rash and indiscreet offi– cial could be disciplined? So I ask– where will this divine judgment of the Minute Men come from? Queston 2-Their battle cry is: "America for Americans". Please, Mr. Price, do I understand that cor– rectly? My studies in ethnology J.,.ve taught me that the only REAL Am– ericans we have in this country are the Indians. You, yourself, according to your name, came either from Ire– land or England-You are not an o– riginal American. And the Supreme Ruler, Mr. Locke, must have alsc been born on English soil-unless either or both of you are Indians. Granting your American citizenship, however, (a) -Just how long must a person have lived in America to be– long to our exclusive "America for Americans" aristocra1,y? (b) -Ca.n I and my black brothers and sisters come in under your sacred banner? Although oud forebears were born in Africa, some of !he original im– migrants smuggled them into this country and sold them as human slaves. So please answer questions both as to (a) and (l>). -0- Question 3- If the government is to be controlled according to.the di– vine judgment of the Minute Men– exclusive in its membership as to American Indians only-will it be "a government of the people, by the people and for the people and that it will not perish from the earth"? Will the rest of us poor devils, sons a:1d daughters of immigrants who came over either in the 'Mayflower' or in the prison ship of England a!ld France and, are thus .not eligible to membership in your divinely appoint– ed by Commander-in-Chief-Locke– of-Denver-organization- will we be of the people or for the people? The Minute Men will be the "by the peo– ple'' who do the governing. Will we be "people" or what? According to the noble phraseology of the pledge, I fear that we will be just plain whats. I beseech you, Mr. Price, tell me ~hat we of the black race' shall be? , -0- BY DRUSILLA DU NJEE HOUSTON •::.. 11--.., ..--D--·~--11--,--.....--,-·-·-·-·~--·--D.-.OWD_D_D__ ~~-o-c-a.. THE POWER IN RIGHT THINK- When the boy grows older and the ,ING. "Thoughts Are Deeds And Many Become C~es." burdens and responsibilities of life fall upon him, he will find men working beside him at lighter work and higher pay because they prepare themselves for skilled places. They A great deal depends upon whether have THINKING positions. Our old-' we have accustomed ourselvs to er people should attend night school thinking rightly or wrongly. W)len and learn how to master these new a man indulges in high thoughts, his problems. - life walk will be upward but if his As a race it is vital that we learn thoughts are low the deeds of his to think for bettering conditions to; life will correspond. Men today are morrow. Just now as a race we an! inclined to be too lazy to do their living for today, thinking for the ad– own thinking :tnd many a man is u:1- vantage of ourselves and our own successful becuse he lets another man family. We must grow to a greater do his serious thinking for him. You I.statue. We must learn to feel sympa– hear them say, "Oh I do not want thy for the teeming millions desti; to think" they prefer to think on t tutc of opportunity. We must lay the; foolishness and when the hour of foundations for unborn generations, crisis comes he acts before thinking A host is coming on behind us an~ and almost always to his own ruin. we must work out the ways, by whc~ _When we think carefully over our they may build a better life and ~ life ~onduct and weigh projects we surer prosperity. we are not liable to make serious mis- As a race we are not advancing io takes. How often are we caused to many ways. We are going round in grieve bitterly over hasty actions a circle because we have not learne~ whe.n it is t'1o late to mend them. The to think right. We are not advancing psalmist says, "I will think upon my to bright promises because we thin). way and I wlll turn my steps unto we cannot. The Hebrew childre'I thy statutes. "David know that the ~ndered in a circle forty years. thought must proceed the deed. They were murmurers, people not Whoever does your thinking for you thinking right. The Promised Land will be your master. We arc at the was only a few weeks ahead of them mercy of those who can outthink us. but they w..ited forty years. After The man who doses mei:itally will sixty-five years of freedom, if we wake to find himself the slave of eve- have not learned to think right, when ry trying condition. Coldly thinking are we going to begin? Those of us alone lights the way. of faith shall pass into great bless· We are backward today in an eco- ings but the murmurers must die on nomic way because we have let the this side of God's promises. white man do our thinking for us. He takes advantage of us in many Subscribe for The Advocate and cases. I once blamed them for it. send it to a friend for tho New Year. Now I do not for when a man be- comes too lazy to do his own think– ing and another man must reason for his sustenance and welfare it is nat– ural that he is going to charge for his srvices. As a people we must solve our sociai. moral and economic pro– blems. When we do so, we will be more prosperous, upright and a more happy people. Today young men have. the advan– tage of going to school and of learn– ing to reason: yet we find plenty of young people who do not want to develop their reasoning powers. WELL KNOWN WOMAN AN- ----o-._ NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Multno– mah, Department of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of James Franklin, deceased. Question 4- Granting again your SWERS CALL Notice is hereby given that Robert +--· Searcie, as the Administrator with the will annexod of the Estate c,f James Franklin, deceased, has filed his final account and report as such Administrator, in the above entjtled Court, and that said Court, by order 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.1 the City of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of Ore– gon, as the time and place respective– ly, for the hearing and settlement of said final account, and for the hear– ing and settlement of objections thereto, if any there be. American citizenship. acquired thro' -0- our immigrant ancestry-if you be (Continued from page one) not an Indian-~ in the world which the deceased was held. Inter– are you going to find your member- ment in Lincoln Memorial Park Ce– ship? I note that you "pledge your- metery. The deceased leaves a hus– selves to a strict observance of ALL band, Allen E. Flowers' and four the laws of the land". I'll wager my sons, all of whom are grown, to next month's salary-(! cannot use mourn her passing: Messrs, Llyod, this month's as it is already mort- Ralf, Elmer and Irvin. All reside in gaged) and you cannot find 100 per- . Portland. so.ns of such spotless . integrity in Mrs. Flowers will be greatly mis– Portland. I mean it seriously and I'll sed, not only by her devoted family, pot the cash with E. D. Cannady any but by her host of friends. Earth's time you name. And I want you to loss but Heaven's gain. begin with yourself and the aforesaid -o,-- member~ of the legislature and pick Bootblacks of Harlem, N. Y. are out a few at the police station and up in arms against the old blue law wander thro' the c;ourt House, and recently invoked to close the boot toddle along down to the City Hall. black stands on Sunday. The Legis– My $50 is there to say that you can- lature has been asked to amend the not find 100 men of such Iii~ white consciences in Portland-men or women either, who obey all the laws ALL the time. So question No. 4 is, "Where will you get your law abid– law to permit Bootblacks half a day on Sundays. to work WINS HIGH HONOR Dated and first published Dec– ember 17th 1927. Last publication January 14th 1928. ROBERT L. SEARCIE, Administrator with the will annexed of said estate. E. H.Cahalin, Attorney. / ---- Subscribe for 'l'he Advocate and send it to a friend for a New Year's present. Only $2.50 per year. In the Library NEGROES AND NEGRO LIFE ing membership? Ruby Annie Pickens, daughter of Negro in fiction -0- Anyhow children of 99.5 per cent Americans, I don't think we need to be much afraid of the Minute Men nohow. There cai.nt be no such angels in this stretch of the woods because they aint enough people who kin lay their hands on their hearts and swear fealty to such a pledge. No sir, they aint horned ")'et. •••,-- - •• -u- _,_a_a Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER is for sale at Richardson's Confectionery Store In the Golden West Hotel J (•...D W D-a _D_D_ D-D-~.... • Stevens Law Pub. Co. 207 Fifth Street Near Court House ANYTHING IN'"LEGAL FORMS Beacon 2728 Nights, Sun. and Ho!., Sell. 0251 Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, of Millin "God's Stepchildren"; Van New York City, was recently elected Vechten "Nigger Heaven"; Whit, to the Arista Club, the highest schol- "Fire in the Flint"; White, ''Flight"; ars hip Club of New York public Wiley, "Prowler"; Peterkin, "Black school system. She has the honor of April". being the only colored member in Negro in Art and Literatw·e the club. Cullen, "Color"; Fisher, "Negro Spi- An Amazing Success Feen=ifflint 7/u ChB11Jing LAXATIVB ·Chew It Lilte Chewing G,,n A pleaaure to use. Very efficient. Children love it, No taste but that of sweet mint. The most pop~ lautive beca~ it's a "satisfier." 15c and 25c. -=;.. ' I r ~ FLIT ....I.A,f.HiT.o,?. DESTROYS Flies,Mosquitoes - ffAIIDAIID OU.00.( ll&W .JDBT) rituals"; Green, "Lonesome Road", (six plays for the Negro theatre); Green, "Lord's Will and Other Caro– lina plays"; Guillaume, "Primitive Negro Sculpture", Handy, "Blues", an anthology; Hughes, "Weary Blues"; Johnson, "Book of American Negro Spirituals"; Johnson, "Second Book of American Negro Spirituals"; Kennedy, "Mellows"; Odum, "The Negro and his Songs"; O'Neill, "All God's Chillun Got Wings"; Puckett, "Folk Beliefs of the Southern Ne– gro"; Scarborough, "On the Trail of The Negro Folk Songs"; Torrence, "Negro Theatre Plays". Negro in Life Dowd, "The Negro in American Life" DuBois, "Darkwater"; Graham, "Soul of John Brown"; Kennedy, "Black Cameos"; Locke, "The New Negro"; Moton, "Finding Way Out", biogra– phy; Pickens, "Bursting Bonds", bio– graphy; Sandburg, "The Chicago Race Riots"; Seligmann, "The Negro Faces America"; Vandercook, "Tom– Tom"; Woodson, "The Negro in our Histo1·y". - Subscribe for The Advocate and send it to a friend for a New Year's present. Only $2.50 per year. ~.-.-,~o--,~--a---Na--••-~•N----•~--a--,,~--a•••~,-•N--a--,~--•--------- # SAM'S CAFE NIGHT AT THE SOCIETY HALL .-----------.. Headquarters for Good Eats 107 NORTH SIXTH ST, 514 1-2 WILLIAMS AVENUE N. GOOD MUSIC; GOOD ORDER. ADMISSION -· ·-··- !Sc. WOULD YOU MARRY. Girl 18. Worth $80,000; widow, 45, $25,000. Photos and descriptions FREE, Clup Mrs. Warn, 8634 S. Figuerea St., Los Angeles, California. -Adv. I AUSPLUND DRUG STORE SIXTH & GLISAN STREETS PORTLAND, ORE. OPEJf ALL lll'IGJIT J. SAMUEt SMITH Proprietor PHONE BRoadway 484'1 •!•.,....-.oaa,o-.o_.~-o-o_o_a_•-•-•-11-•-•-•-11-•-•-•-•-•-.oac>..•. Saturday January 21, 1928 ClASSIFIED ADVS .. House to rent, furnished. Call Wal. 6487, After 7 :30 NOTICE FOR SALE I53 E. 68th St., Mt. Tabor District, modren 4 r. bungalow, hardwood floors, furnace, fire– place, laundry trays, bath, gas, elec. window shades; you may move right in. PRICE $3500.00 Terms Donald G. Woodward, Agt. 211-5th St. Atwater 3105. N <..at furnished rooms on car !in~ :·ouple or single.....Call (Sell 4734) -0-- AGENTS WANTED To sell the famous BLACK PAT- , TI RECORDS. (Electrically Re- corded) The best race records 0:1 the market. Write today to The Chicago• Record Co., Sheboygan, Wisconson -0- NOTICE READERS The Sunflower Cottage at Seaside will be open Thanksgiving anl Christmas at reduced rates. Write 01 phone J. W. Curry, 107 N. 14th St Portland, Oregon. Telephone Broad– way 1541-Adv. ---0--- H(?USE FOR SALE on East Yamhill Street. For further Informa.. tion call Broadway SS97 -ad. ARE YOU GROWING LONELYi [ have a sweetheart to cheer you, if you wish wealth and happiness, writt! S. James, Drawer C., Hollywood,. California -Adv. - Subscribe for The Advocate, the only Negro newspaper in the st:ite - $END YOUR FULL NAME AND DATE OF BIRTH AND RE, CEIVE A STELLAR NUMEROL OGY READING FREE. AND LEARN HOW I PAY TWO DOL– LARS FOR NAMES AND AD DRESSES. -M. CONNELL, 131J' SAN JULIAN ST. LOS ANGELE& CALIFORNIA. -ADV. -0--- LARO CHEMICAL CO. Sell our Quick Selling Toi let Goods and Medicines. Big prof ets.... Pay us wh. .n sold-... Write quick. We trust you. ~23% Jefferson Street, Mem· phis, Tennessee. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOD Mrs. Burton Advisee :Women oai Motherhood and Companionship ' 1 For several years I was denied tha blessing ot motherhood," writes Mrs Margaret Burton ot Kansas City. "I wa,, terribly nervous and subject to period• of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I nm the proud mother of a beau– 'lful little daughter and a true compa.n, Ion and hJsplratlon to my husband. l believe hundreds of other women would I ike to know the secret of my happiness. and I w111 gladly reveal It to any mar· rled woman who will write me." Mrs Burton offers her advice entirely with• out charge. She bas nothing to sell Lotters should be addressed to Mre. Margaret Burton, 000 Massachusetts. Kansas City, Mo. Correspond~nce wlll b4 strictly confldantlal. No. 226-Adv. Co/dst;;;;~ Oo Stop them today Stop them -quickly-11 their dangers and wcomforts.lmdthefeverandbeadache.Force the poisonsout. Hilla break colda in ~• houra. They tone the wholesystem. The prompt, re, liableresultaha ve led millions toemploy them. Don't rely on leaaer helpa, clon'tdelay. ~iID;~ Get Red 8ax ~ wtth portnit WOJ\IEN, WEAK, TIRED, RUN· DOWN AND NERVOUS or who suffer ovarian pains, pains ln the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, head– aches. backache, melancholia, despond· ency. nervous deirangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and lndeflnate pains, whites, painful or Irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell 000 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the Inquirer advise of a con· venlent home method whereby she an<J other women say they have successful!~ relieved similar troubles. The most common expression of these· thankful women Is "I feeel like a. nev, woman." And others. "I don't have any pains whatever any more." 0 1 can hard• Jy believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for rnc In such a. short time." Write toda:,. This advice Is entirely free to you. She has nothing to sell. No. 5228-Adv. SYRACUSE LODGE K. of P. wants to buy 2 or 5-acre tract of land What have you? Phone BRoadway 5807 •.•,...0_1_0_1_11_a_11_1_,_1_ •- &

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