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1?Funeral procession of Oardln
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NEWS REVIEW OF [
CURRENTEVENTS
Mussolini Threatens Germany
and Defies League
in South Tyrol Affair.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
ITALY, as represented by Premier
Mussolini, and Germany, through
Foreign Minister Stresemnnn and the
relchstag, said a lot of nasty things
about each other last week.and the
alarmists would like to have It appear
that peace was threatened. But
hostilities, at least for a long time,
are quite out of the question. The
row. of course. Is over the treatment
of the Gprman minority In southern
Tvrol. the recovered territory which
Mussolini Insists must be Italianized.
In a speech to parliament Mussolini
said: "Italy can. If necessary, carry
Its tricolor beyond the frontier (the
Brenner pass), but never will lower
if." He declared the policy in the
Tyrol would never be changed but
would be carried out "obstinately,
methodically and precisely." And he
added: "If the Germans attempt n
boycott, we will answer'with boycotts
ni|uai ru. it > in iii?n? mnr.^ i r^/i i.-mi.i,
we will answer with reprisals cubed.''
Germany's formal answer was a
declaration ndopted bv the reichstag
that It "vigorously rejects the Ttallan 1
prime minister's objectively unjustifiable
and insultingly phrased attacks
and sneers." and reasserting
right to support the demand of the
Cermnn minorities under foreign sovereignty
for Just treatment. Doctor
Stresemnnn stigmatized Mussolini's
address as "soap-box speechifying"
and asserted the Italian government
had broken its promises to safeguard j
local traditions in southern Tyrol. He
1 ?
more than Intimated that Germany
would lay the matter before the '
League of Nations. '
Mussolini's renl.v was inunedinte j
and sharp. He told the League of Nations
tjo keep Its hands off. He made '
these three points:
"1. That the nnn-Itrtlian population
-of south Tyrol are outside of those
minorities which became objects of (
spc.ial accord in the peace treaties.
-*2. That Italy will not accept, any
discussion of this matter by any assembly
or- council.
"31' "That the Fascist government'
will oppose with maximum energy '
any plan of this nature, because it
would feel itself guilty of a real crime
toward the fatherland if, for 100,000 ^
Germans, the peace and security of
42,000,000 Italians, who surely form '
the most homogeneous nnd compact
national bloc In Europe, should In any 1
way be compromised."
"These," declared Premier Mussolini,
"are not^ menaces for which any
ambiguous dilemma Is valid. They
are an affirmation of dignity and
force."
Berlin officially considered the incident
closed until It should be taken
up by the league. Meanwhile the Italian
authorities in southern Tyrol said
they had uncovered a plot by Ravarlans
to revolt against Italy, and raids
were made near Lavarone in which
50 persons were arrested and quantities
of arms and ammunition were
seized.
GERMANY'S petition for entry
into the League of Nations was
received Thursday by Secretary General
Sir Eric Drummond. The council
was called together at once nnd
arrangements made for a session of
the assembly to receive the new mem
her.
**rITH the unexpected aid of lfi ,
VV Republican votes, the senate not
only voted to repeal the inheritance
fax but added $100,000,000 to its committee's
cut of $852,000,000 in the government
revenues. Taxes on automobiles
and trucks, admissions and dues
were wi|>od out. At this writing it is
believed the bill will be passed by the
senate before the week ends. It .is
not considered likely that the inheritance
tax repeal will stand in conference.
More probably the house provisions
reducing the rates from a
maximum of 40 to 20 per cent will lie
i '
*
Dehorning Wild Elk
( No Joke for Cowboys
Missoula, Mont.?The task of rounding
up 480 head of elk to be shipped
from Moiese, in the Blackfeet Indian
reservation, to Middleboro, Mass., has
proved to be no sinecure and has resulted
in delay in starting the con lenment
of wild animals to their new
borne In New England hills.
Chief among the difficulties encountered
by the cowpunchers who were
oresserf llnt?e service was that of de*
' "
I I i.
E^RBb?Jiis^
iB ^^Ba|wp? jftm 'JKom> M
al Mercler In Brussels. 2.?Big an
r Jurlng the frigid spell. 3?Model o
merlca, which will be erected In Bro
restored. Other slashes made by the
senate may be abandoned In the con"eijence,
for the reductions are far
below the margin of safety set by the
treasury officials.
Chairman Smoot toltj 'the senate Its
action In repealing the automobjle
pnWnger-car levy, involving^ loss of
$70,000,000 In revenue,: "will ruin the
bill," white Senator Couzens (Rep.,
Mich.) countered with the charge that
it was "a damnable outrage If you
take the taxes off depjl millionaires
and not relieve these burdensome
levies."
C ECRETARY OF WAR DAVIS sus^
pects that officers rljjthe army air
service are using dlsl jjjal means In
their flchf fnr the creniffim of a Sena
rate air corps, and he has ordered two
separate Inquiries, one) jby Maj. Gen.
Mason M. Patrick, chl^f of the air
service, and the other by Maj. Gen.
KU A. Helnillck, the Inspector general.
It Is charged thnt offl(fers of the air
service have been preparing and circulating
letters asking all officers to
"get busy and fight now for a sepa ate
air service" and to appeal to
their congressmen to | [vote for the
Wainright bill. Action An the pnrt of
an army officer to 'nflutjhce legislatjon
by clandestine means Is) expressly forbidden
under general order 2T>. It Is
asserted by some that) General Patrick
himself will be Involved In the
Inquiry because of his) recent testimony
before the housb military affairs
committee In favor of the Wainright
bill, and that committee iniiuired
into the purposes of the Investigation
and the possibility that it
would result in gagging army witnesses
called by congressional committees.
Secretary Davis formally denounced
the separate service plan, und also
Issued a bulletin tellirjg his conception
of the duties of title air service.
"The mission of the air service Is to
assist the ground forces to gain strategical
and tactical successes by destroying
enemy aviat!>p, attacking
>nemv ground forces, and) other enemy
)hjectlves on land or se i, and. In com
lunctlon with other agencies, to project
ground forces from hostile aerial
lhservatlon and attack, "! the bulletin
itated. "In addition. It furnishes
terlnl observation for information and
ror artillery Are, and also provides
uessenger service and transportation
for special personnel."
I
WHILE there has tyeen no doubt
concerning the altitude of the
Roman Cgthollc church toward compulsory
prohibition, tha! attitude was
formally stated for the Jf}rst time last
week by Wiltlnm Cardinal O'Connell
if Boston, the church's ranking preate
111 the United Stifes. He dedares
the Catholic church applauds
voluntary total abstinence and needs
10 persuasion to fight upninst Intemperance,
but that "compulsory prolilDitlon
In general Is flatjly opposed to
Holy Scripture and to Catholic tradition."
AJe, wine and their like, the cardinal
holds, are not Ip themselves
evil. He stresses the 'act that they
have their lawful uses, "ranging from
the supreme honor paid to wine,
along with bread as the matter of the
holy eueharlst, to their original work
of moistening and enlivening the laborer's
rough fare."
"It has been made clear a thousand
times," he adds, "that we will work
with our separated brethren as temperance
men, but not as the tools of
those whose confessed policy Is worldwide
prohibition by installments."
/\?n 11 -In 1 -i
v^uiuuiui wv tmiiHi railed uupimon
to what he called an attempt by prohibitionists
"to entrap the pope by
begging him to give hps inornl support
to secure the ohs^vance of the
law of prohibition," nrjd added that
the ruse had failed badly.
Cardinal Mundelein ^ Chicago declined
to discuss prohibition, holding
that it is a purely political Issue. He
added: ."I have always found that
when the American people wanted
something hard enough they were
usually successful in getting It in the
end. If the American people do not
want prohibition or want it In a
modified form, there Is ;a congress as
their servant, and if this congress will
not do their bidding, let)them get another
congress that will. '
h*'
rpmtMATrOX of the n<jw $2,000,000,^
(KK) Ward Food Products corporahorning
100 bull elk kp they could
be shipped East In electrically-lighted
express cars without injury to each
other.
Vicious and fleet of Jfoo't, the hull
elk presented a problem far different
to the routine of the <ttdinary range
roundup. It is no thrick for the
"puncher" to throw, hod tie and brand
a steer, but to capture] and dehorn a
bull elk Is another tiling. The problem
finully was solved by herding the
elk Into sniall corrals, then roping and
snubbing them to posts. In this po'
'?!? T.j.lgf!. m
Pi
I???????
K
i^T" * * *"''
d small vessels working their way
f BJorkman's monument to Lelf Erlcoklyn,
with a replica Ir Chicago.
tlon, which Is called by some the
"baking trust." was attncked by the
jovernraent In a suit charging violation
of the Sherman anti-trust law
and the Clayton act. In taking this
step the administration believes it has
nipped In the bud a scheme to form
a gigantic bread monopoly comprising
substantially all the vj-holesale bakeries
In the United States. The suit
seeks not only the dissolution of such
combinations as already have been effected
by the baking corporations involved
but the consummation of the
main merger, recently Incorporated
by Wllllajm B. Wurd, ^he bakery mil
Ilonulre.
Ward and his Mandates call the
merger the "corporation with, a soul"
because of )ts plans for community
enterprises and for t ie gift of onetenth
of Its profits to charity.
IT APPEARS probnWe, at the tlms
of writing, that a sfttlement of the
long anthracite coal st -Ike Is at hand.
A tentative arrangement was reached
by leaders of both sidea and the
miners* full scale connrttee was called
to Philadelphia to ratify It The Joint
negotiating committee of twelve was
then to meet and male It public.
It was stated unofficially In WilkesBarre
that the arrangement was sub
stantlally as follows:
First, that President Coolldge be Invited
to mediate the differences between
the miners and operators.
Second, that pending the mediation
by the 'President the miners shall return
to work; or. und ?r certain conditions.
remain on suspension until
the decision Is made known.
Third, that in the event the mediation
decision Is unsatisfactory President
Coolldge shall be asked to sit as
a Judge and make a decision on the
question at issue.
This decision to be binding on both
sides, with the proviso i hat either side
may appeal on questions of fact within
ten days.
/^t BEAT BRITAIN'S coal commls
slon has recommended that the
government buy and operate all coal
mines, shutting down all those that
are not paying a profit find re-employlog
the workers In profitable pits. It
does not advise any reduction of
wages or Inerense of ivorking hours
underground.
ANCIENT Inws are being Invoked
in hoth Tennessee and Massachusetts,
and their enforcement may
lead to revision of the laws in those
states. In Tennessee I: Is the "blue
Sunday" law which has been resurrected.
It prohibits al work except
"acts of real necessity or charity" on
Sunday, and It has be<n Invoked especially
to close gasollie filling stations
on that day. It i general enforcement
would stir up things a bit. ,
In Brocton, Mass., Arthony Bimba;
a Lithuanian nnd the ed tor of a Communist
paper. Is about to be put on
trial for "wilfully blaspheming the
holy name of God by der ylng and continuously
reproaching God." The
ntnt.v + A Knn Knnw nw ?l.n
uiu.-?iMiniivv niniuir una wren uu uic
statute books for 229 years and none
of the present generation of local lawmakers
or defenders of law breakers
remembers of Its having been invoked
previously. Bimha is aim accused of
"inciting the overthrow of the constituted
government of the commonwealth
of Massachusetts." The Joint
committee on rules of the Massachusetts
legislature lias reported favorably
on a motion to est ablish a special
commission to study obsolete
laws of the state and recommend their
repeal.
COMMANDER FRANCO, the Spanish
"Columbus of t le nlr," with
his three comrades successfully completed
the flight from Spi in to Buenos
Aires and was given a tremendously
enthusiastic welcome to the Argentine
capital. The distance covered by the
plane was 6,232 miles aid the flying
time was only 62 hours and 52 minutes.
Each stage of the Journey was
covered in almost the exiict time fixed
for the distance.
ITALY has taken a decisive step to
suppress the Senussi tribesmen in
Cyrenalca, North Africa, a column of
troops having taken possession of
their headquarters, the oisis and city
of Jarabub. which controls the trade
j routes between central Africa and the
coast. \
sitjon the antlers were temoved with
a saw.
Those in charge of th? work were
unable to say when the f rst shipment
of ten cars would be started east,
hut hoped that it would be soon, and
opined it wouldn't seem had to get
back to the quiet haven of bucking
bronchos and long-hornec steers.
The herd was started originally by
the United States biolo jical survey,
but multiplied so rapitly that the
j ruuge, nertiuiure reserveu ror bison.
I was endangered.
, :;
L ... a -.Si.v... .
#PF?7""
3LK county news, tbyon, .
I DOINGS IN THE |
{TAR HEEL STATE
I NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA [i!
I T04.0 IN SHORT PARA- ' J !
| GRAPHS FOR BU8Y PEOPLE J|
Rocky Mount.?E. H. Austin entered
upon his duties as secretary ol the
chamber of commerce
xkuwn/ iuuuui.
following his election to that poeitfon
by the commercial organization's hoard
of directors in special session. i
Wilmington?A permit has been
granted by the United States boalrd of
eng neers to the Btate highway! commission
to construct a causeway from
Morehead City to Beaufort, it was announced
at the United States district
engineer's office here. ij ?
Thomasville.?It la learned that C.
F. Finch, who bought The ThomaBville
Times printing plant from J. T. Westmoreland
in this city, will donate the
presses and most of the type j with
other equipment to the Methodisij Protestant
orphanage near High Point.
Kingstop.-^Tree planting day was
observed here by the Women's Civic
committee. Trees, plants and flowers
were set out in public parks by inembers
of the committee, assisted by
laborers.
Statesville.?A number of prominent
merchants and business men of the
state are to be interested with J. Paul
' ' """rotapv ol i
Lenara, 01 siaiesvme, ?
the North Carolina Merchants' jassoelation,
in the development of a summer
colony on Lake Lookout, 12 hillas
west or Statesvllle. Forty acres of
land have been purchased for the
colony.Shelby.?In
a complaint now in th?
hands of Attorney C. B, McBrayer and
to be filed with Court Ciprk George P.
Webb, Rev. C. B. Way, former pastor
of the Methodist Protesitant church of
Southwest Shelby, asks that the court
see that he is paid $328.06 back salary
due him by the congregation together
with interest since Novejmber 16, 1925.
Henderson.?A record bond sale was
made by Vance county jin the sale of
$150,000 of short term notes by the
board of couuty commissioners, when
the securities for thej loan to' the
State Highway commission were disposed
of at an interest rate of 4 3-4
per cent, the lowest ev^r received by
this county, and believiJd to be lower
than any rate the city has ever had.
Albemarle.?A contract was award
ed to Atlantic Bridge companyj of
Roaitake, Va., for a steel bridge to be
constructed over the Yadkin river at
Stokes Ferry. Til's bridge will be sei
on concrete piers. It will be 580 feel
long and will be a single track bridge
12 feet wide.
Fayette vine.?news nas Deen receiv
ed hereKof the dwath of Charles R.
Makepea?, millionaire mill architect
and engineer and native of Fayetteville,
whored at his home in Providence,
R. 1. Mr. Makepeace's death
was quit^f unexpected, as he had not
been previously ill, though he suffered
some seemingly slight injury in an
automobile accident some time ago
New Bern.?In an effort to bring pew
industries to the city, .several hundred
acres of land in Craven coijinty
are being offered by the New ^ern
Kiwanis club as free factory sjtes.
The organization has appointed a com |
mittee to ask the board of county commissioners
to execpt from taxes foi
five years all new industries that will
locate in the county during the ^eai
1926.
Henderson.?Racing for the goajl ol 1
10.000 000 pounds fixed last fall by
common consent as the mark tovfard 1
which to work for the 1925-26 season j
the Henderson auction market to date f
has sold a total of .9,154,000 pounds ,
wh'ch has brought a total of $2,012, ,
000. The figures do not include odd ,
dallors and cents, but the averag^ in j
slightly above the 22 cent level forjthe '
season. t
Raleigh.?Benjamin N. Duke, f'om '
his sick bed in New York, gave to l
Peace Institute in its big 1200,000 en '
dowment drive $25,000. The offei (
is conditlonal^-the institution's friejndt
1 to raise the first $175 000?but he g|ves I
about 13 cents of every dollar. The 1
alumnae are highly set up and t^iey (
have no doubt of their ability to iget
Mr. Dhke's gift.
Asheville.?Three men are reported (
killed and several injured as a result (
' of an accident on the Alarka Lumbei ,
company's railroad nine miles ntirtb i
of Bryson Cityi A runner who anriv
ed at Bryson City at dusk after travel- ,
ing over the snow covered mountains ,
said that the accident was caused) by i
'the derailment of a logging train. He |
left Bryson City a few minutes latei (
accompanied by three local physicians I
Asheville?During the year 1825 <
Buncombe county broke all of her pre I
vious records In the constructionj ot 1
good roads, according to statistics 1
compiled at the office of E. P. Sains,
county engineer. In the past 'm&i
the county forces built 30 miles of bard !
surface road.
Fayetteville.?The first large conltrl- '
but on toward the erection of the proposed
memorial arch at the entrance \
tp the State Home for the Coufeijer- |
ate Women has been received from P. i
H. Hanes, Jr., of Winston Salem, ilr. !
Hanes' contribution was a check for
$200.
High Point.?W'h the midwinter exposition
only two weeks past, arrangements
are already under way for ike
mid-summer Southern Furniture eipo
sitlon in July. C. F. Long, manaper, '
stated that the summer show las
promise of exceed'ng the one just end 1
ed, although it was a record-breaker. ,
Asheville.?Caleb Ingram, employee |
of the city, and,'Mrs. Bonnie Ledfcrd
held in connection with the death ol
Mrs. Annie May Burgess here on :he
night of January 20, were released by
Police Judge Cameron MacRae ,wlen !
na i\*a1,i,1,Ia /.mtoq ,1-nn fnonJ a* Ik. I '
Iiu yiuuauic tauJO nao LUUUU r|| ^ i (
preliminary tearing. '
;.:;V ,, , - . .
w. c.
<*the Kitchen
Cabinet
(?, 19)6, Western Newspaper Union.)
Teat by a trial hotf excellent la
the life of the good man?the man
who rejoices at the portion given
him in the universal lot and abides
therein content; Just in all hia
ways and kindl/. minded toward
all men.?Marcus Aureliua.
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
* ? v? . .
T ' -w
If the housewife would keep h<
family weft, happy and enjoying the
_ m . food it Is heedfi
LdBBj that she study h<
? "Tpjj meal, plan n 1 n
? ? carefully. If t
- <41 yX-~ Jt\ hook or cr(XI
- "a * I children can t
t ml \ v J trained to like th
sort of foods goo
for them, th
mother may thank herself and brln
down the blessing of all others wh
entertain them, tfpon her head. Di
yon ever entertain a man or woma
at your table, who "can't eat this an
we never eat that," or If they ai
not quite so crude about expressing
in words, yet refuse to eat what I
good wholesome food, set before them
If n6t, then you have never felt Uk
committing murder and should coi
gratulate yourself upon what you hav
escaped.
Hearty Salad.?Take one and ori<
half cupfuls of cooked tongue, stir ii
to It lightly with a fork two har<
cooked eggs cut Ipto eighths. Mar
nate with French dVesslng, adding on
cupful of strlngless cooked beans ci
Into inch pieces. Pile on a mound c
crisp lettuce and cover with mayoi
naise. Garnish with overfupnin
slices of ripe tomato,
8had-Roe Salad.?Cook In butts
one medium-sized shad's roe cut fnt
small pieces, with one sliced cucun
ber, two hard-cooked . eggs, stlrrin
lightly with a fork. Serve on a be
of watercress. Garnish the top wit
mayonnaise and on top of this ion
strips of cucumber overlapping eac
other.
Sardina and Tomato Salad.?P?
four small ripe tomatoes and scooj
out the centers. Chill. Mix the tc
mato pulp with celery, green peppe
sliced, olives and season with salt t
taste. Fill the tomatoes with thl
mixture and place on lettuce leavei
Garnish the top with a spoonful o
mayonnaise sprinkled with chopper
cMves. Lay tne sardines over me wi
two on each tomato. Anchovies ma
be used In place of the sardines I
liked.
Casserole of Eggs.?Wash one-fourt!
pound of mushroomg, remove thi
skins, slice and simmer twelve mln
utes in a saucepan containing two L
blespoonfuls of butter, three tabh
spoonfuls of water, one-half teaspoot
ful of salt and a few dashes of ca;
enne. Turn tfels mixture when cooke
into a casserole, add five beateft egg
seasoned with salt and pepper, on
fourth cupful of milk, and one at
one-half tablespoonfuls of mlnc<
parsley. Sprinkle three tablespoo
fuls of buttered bread crumbs on U
and bake In a pan of water for !
minutes In a moderate oven.
A Symposium of Salads.
We all crave green things, whk
means, that our health demands then
What Is more temptlJ
HHI than a succulent, wefl
chilled and attractivl
looking salad? One thinj
H. In favor of salads is w|
can prepare them wl|f
fa. but Uttle work from ttt
JfrimBk common foods that are ?
AM most always at hand 1
X Vmk auy modern home,
y A crisp head of lei
tuce, well washed, drained and chilled
will form the basis for hundreds ol
salads. When there Is nothing t<
serve with It except the homely on
[on. It may be shredded very fine anc
sprinkled over the lettuce, then wltl
a well-seasoned dressing one has s
most tasty salad. French dressing if
?ne of the n?ost popular for green
foods. Take one tablespoonful ol
rtnegar or lemon Juice to three of oil
salt, pepper, and other seasonings maj
,-ary. Beat until thick, chill well be
fore serving. A bit of ice In the sal
ad bowl will add greatly to the salad
Iressing.
Asparagus and Egg Salad.?Cut ont
green pepper into narrow rings. Remove
the yolks of two hard-cooked
?ggs and cut- the whites into strips
Slip three asparagus tips through the
pepper ring and place on crisp head
ettuce. Sprinkle over this the egg
whites. Plade a spoonful of mayon
nalse on either side of the peppei
ring. Garnish with the grated egg
polk and a dash of paprika.
Vegetable Salad.?Make a bordei
sround a chop plate of cooked, flnelj
'hopped and seasoned spinach. Plact
:wo small heaps of chopped cooked
Seets at the ends, a half cupful ol
rooked lima beans between and twc
piles of green peas, cooked, one on
either side. Garnish the top with
grated egg yolks and narrow strips
ef egg whites. Sprinkle with the fol
owing dressing: Two-thirds of a cup
ful of olive oil, three tablespoonful*
)f vinegar, one-fourth teaspoonfu! ol
salt, one-third. of a cupful of tomatc
atsup and a few dashes of cayenne.
Surround the spinach with a bordet
)f small curly lettuce leaves.
Macaroni or spaghetti with a llttlt
tomato for moisture may be used Ir
.lie same way, uuuuig roast 01 Doei
ir chicken, tongue or minced veal Instead
of the ham.
"Kuoj. 7>Wi??C.
Won't Face the Music
"You'd better be at home wlier
heaven comes to see you," the preach
?r said to Brother Williams. "Not me!'
he replied. "Ef I knows f$r sho* It's
fomin', I'll be under de bed, or half
ways up de chlmbly. Dar'll be nobodj
home!"
Readers
\ '
A lowbrow Is one who gets the
story; a highbrow one who concentrates
on the author's style.?Wash"Y
-
Ji
j| "I'll tell you why
J they wouldr,
,e "You allowed constipation to fc
ie it resulted in organic disease.
"People don't realize how insid
effects are hardly more than
|0 of appetite, sleeplessness and
d body is subjected to continued
n lead to high blood pressure, 1
id Bright's disease.
"Stop constipation if you wish
I Nujol every day?that will ke<
I Nujol relieves constipc
?- Constipation is dangerous for anye
' body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
It does not affect the stomach and
?. is not absorbed by the body. Medical
>u thori ties approveN ujol because i t is
safe, gentle and natural in its action.
I* | , #
j. Nujol makes up for a deficiency?
e temporary or chronic?in the supply
of naturallubricantin the intestines.
J* || 11 softens the waste matter and thus
" I permits thorough and regular elimi
)- nation without overtaxing the inI
i m
O TNC IMTMNAL
i- For Const
g j. .
d -
h Disappointed
8 j "Did you go to the wedding?"
^ "Yes, but nobody cried or fussed, I
I and It was so dull and happy." 1
.'1 i ' ' t
I "DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW 1
0 !
8 !
i. Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye
f j
fl gv Each 15-cent packi,
j fcZjQ age contains dlrecJ
tlons so simple any ?
f Aawoman can tint ^
soft, delicate shades I
1 or dye rich, perma;
I if I nept colors In Hn- '
IIgerle, silks, rlbhons,
skirts, waists,
> / dresses, coats,
stockings, sweat- '
ers, draperies, coverings, hangings?
I everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes?no other kind? '
and tell your druggist whether the ma- (
terial you wish to color Is wool or silk, i
1 or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed 1
goods. (
> ? (
* Mrs. A. L. MacFeat, secretary of 1
the Irish Free State legation^ Is the
only woman member of the foreign
|i uipionmuc corps in wusuiiigitm. ??
Get I
that lost
i When you start to waste away
to a shadow, when the color
leaves your cheeks and your
poor, tired legs will hardly hold
f up your weakened body It's high
time you started taking a fine
tonic and builder like Tanlac.
. Tanlac will build you up and
make you feel that life's worth
' living. Made from roots, herbs
i __and bark gathered from the four
i 'corners of the earth and comi
pounded under the exclusive
r Tanlac formula, Tanlac is Just
; what the poor, starved body
' needs.
First of all It cleanses the
blood stream and puts the digestive":
organs in order. You
1 find, after a few days' treatment,
that you want to eat. Pretty
soon the welcome color steals
back into your cheeks and the
I Bcales tell you that you're gaining
weight From then on It's
" only a short time until you're
feeling fit as a fiddle.
' Millions of men and women
have taken Tanlac with great
benefit. _More than one hundred
thousand people have written us
!) glowing tributes to this wonderful
tonic. ]
r When you know it has worked 1
f wonders for so many folks it's i
folly not to take' advantage of i
Tanlac's help yourself. Don't ]
F If a man fails at being successful.
? he may at least succeed in being a- b<
i failure. sr
i - ^
i No man can add to his stature by
treading on other people's toes. in
_ ' r\
m 1
^ ^
'Hippie 'vm *
i't insure yc^ 1
ecome chronic ? until I
ious constipation is. lts.t
annoyances?hea>;ach? 1
the like. But in t:me, as ? I
v intestinal poiso
heumatism, diabetes 0r .^1
to live long. ^Tu,.e a , H
tp you regular."
ition in Nature's nay
testinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for a-.vl.-j., I
time without ill effects.
internal cleanliness, : shou;-;|
tax.cn rcguiariy in act' r,:.,r.
the directions on each ( . J
laxatives, it docs not torm ; .J
and can be discontinue! at
Ask your druggist for N . .j .S
and begin to enjoy the p4f V .
that is possible onlv ? ,
tion is normal and regular. M
lubmcamt
ipation
Finland Plans Ocepljfl
The Finnish government
lo Improve the port of
urgest-export harbor, t?
:he sea channel to a.tniit ,-jH
DEMAND "BAYER" J
Take Tablets Without Fesfl
8ee the 8afety "Bayer
Warning! Unless you serjH
'Bayer" on package or on
ire not getting the g?r.:r*M
ksplrln proved safe hy :: :3H
described by physicians .
Say "Bayer" when you hut
imitations may prove dangerta-^B
Nearest to Europt I
Pnrtlitn/1 /\I-itiu?l
United Slates port to l..r . 1
Cuticura Soothes Baby
rhat Itch and burn, by h- H
)f Cuticura Soap followed '<1
mointlngs of Cuticura
Nothing better, purer, sn-w^l
daily If a little of the fraersrH
tura Talcum is dusted nn a:
sh. 25c each.?Advertisenirat I
Only the heart without il
:nows perfect ease.?(ioethe I
>ack I
weight! I
*
Second Boti le of
Tanlac Brought
Big Improvement
* noC a sound night'? 13
two years. Nervousness. cramp*
and lack Of energy were chron*
symptoms. Second bottle of Tan.*
restored natural sleep and spF*
tite. Now in sound health aw
Tanlac."
John H. P'thf
' 2128 K?ll A?n*
Marintttt." *
J
put it off another day. Ge^
bottle at your druggist* '
and start the good w?'k r_.
away. Take Tanlac Vc'or
Pills for constipation. ^
The wuy of tin* i
i hard, but it's "
nooth.
Still water may run <!, ,T*en
who talk little :
U "*"* j I
\/? I
\> * J
rups, especially prepare J 1
ges. ^
: yf.
igiiAiurc ui / / -lc.**-- ^
rsicians everywhere recorase?'
.0 .. y.
'-fW I v ' * . 1
!
MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas-^
' toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute
for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Teething Drops and Soothing Syi
Infants in arms and Children all a
To avoid imitations, always look for the s
Proven directions on each package. Phj
it
% ...
- 4