Nebraska Newspapers

    DEN, ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
ADDBESS OF COL. A. T. WAL
HOUSING DEDICATO! EX
ERCISES
Pram Atlanta University,
Atlanta, Georgia
Mr. Chairman, Distinguished
Guests, FVllow Citizens:
Adequate wholesome food, suf
ficient clothing and comfortable
shelter constitute the primal
necessities for decent, civilized
human existence. Of food, there
is plenty — our barns and store
houses running over with the edi
ble products of the field, the farm,
the sea and the air. Of clothing,
there is an abundance, the South’s
cotton and the West’s wool hav*'
ing created a surplus sufficient for
th* warmth of mililons for many
winters, our difficulties being
caused by the inequitable distri
bution of the same. Of shelter,
however, there is a woeful de
ficiency both in quantity and
quality.
The growing recognition of the
importance of this latter question
brings together today this great
assemblage on this epoch-making
occasion.
Penologists, social workers a*rul
farsighted statesmen realize that
the. contented home- is the bul
wark of the nation and that the
decently habitable home is the
best guardian of the nation’s so
cial, physical and spiritual health.
Both in legal and classic lore we
have long prated about the con
ception that a man’s home, how
ever humble, is his castle. But it
deinained to our government,
growingly sensitive to the needs
of the people, to take the initia
tive in making that castle reason
ably hospitable for the masses of
the people.
JJJaek Atlanta, mereiore, rep
resentative of those in. more dire
need of better housing facilities,
assembled upon hese hills made
acred by the blood and sacrifices
of those who gave their forbears
them into the hinterlands into
cemes oday o welcome the great
r<presentaive of their govenb
ment, a man upon whose shoul
ders dost, duies and responsibil
ities unequaled and unmatched in
wo generations, outside the pres
idency itself.
The Negro people of Atlanta,
Mr. Secretary, desire to express
to their government, through you
as its worthy representative, their
deep appreciation for the fact
that a benighted area in their
midst has been seleced as the re
gion where a virgin experiment
shall be made in the provision of
housing and living facilities which
we hope shall become the model
and pattern for the nation. Sur
rounded as it shall be, by four
sister institutions whose students
come from many states, it eannol
but he an ocular demonstration
and object lesson in decent hous
ing which they shall carry with
them -ioto the hinerlands into
which they shall coninually go
Mr. Secretary, in conclusion,
may we assure you that we art
equally as appreciative of the far
sighted vision of the originators
and leaders of this project as we
are of me faith and interest in the
same on the part of our govern
ment as manifested by your dis
tinguished, welcomed presence
here today.
WHITE COHFERSUlTH DEPT.
OPJ^TICE ON TEXAS
PRIMARY BAR
NEW YORK, Sept- 28 — Walter
White, N. A. A- C. P. secretary, con
ferred today (Sept. 28) with Joseph
B. Keenan assistant attorney gen
mil in Washington, D. C., o the statna
of the cases arisigt from the barring
of qualified Negro voters from the
recent primaries in Texas, Mr- White
was accompanieed by Dean Charles H.
Houston of the Howard University
I>aw School and the Association’s le
gal committee.
As a basis for action by the De
partment of Justice, Mr. White point
ed to the injunction granted by Unit
ed States Judge Wayne G. Borah In
New Orleans on Sept 7, 1934, re
straining the regisrar of voters in
Orleans Parish his deputies or agents
or anyone else from erasing or
scratching the name of any qualified
voter from parish registration rolls,
anr directing that the registrar im
mediately certify the registration
rolls.
Inerestingly enough, the three New
Orleans attorneys —.Edward Rightor
Luther E- Hall and George Seth
Guion—who made the motion for the
injunction cited the two recent de
cisions of he United States Supreme
Court in the cases of Nixon vs. Con
don, 286 U. S- 73 an dNixon vs. Hern
don, 273 U. S. 536 known as the Tex
as White Primary- cases, as a basis
for the injunction. They charged
that in view of these recisions ‘any
intimidation of dtizeens in the free
eexercise or enjoyment of the right
and privilege of voting in the coming
primary, any interference with the
right of any citizen to vote, or any
miscount of the vote as cast, will con
stitute a Federal offense in violation
of Sections 19 and 20 of the United
States criminal code- (Sections 51
and 52 Title 18, U. S. C- A.)
Thev charged further that Vn
United States vs. Moselv, 238 U. S.
383. the United States Supreme,
Court seld that these sections of the!
criminal code applv not onlv to in'!
terferenco with a citizen in his right!
to vote hut also to false returns ofj
the result- This ruling applies alike j
to all political factions and to all j
parishes in the eastern district of
Louisiana.”
It is the contention of Mr. White
that the granting of this emporary
injunction in New Orleans is basis
for similar federal action in Texas
i where Negroes were prevented from
voting in the July 28th and August
25th primaries.
Ballots Marked Colored
Two reputable Negro citizens who
were permitted to vote in the August
2h run-off primary in El Paso, Texas,
were handed ballots marked “Color
er”, which allegedly were not counted.
This sensaitional (charge was made
this week by Mjr. White, in a letter
to Mr. Keenan. The charge was sub
stantiated by sworn affidavits from
Drs- L. A. Nixon and M. C. Donnell
of El Paso which have been forward
ed to Mr. Keenan with the added
statement of Attorney Fred C. Knoil
enberg of El Paso, lawyer for Nixon
in the famous Texas primary case,
that “he is quite satisfied that these
ballots were not conned.”
“If i is within the province of the
United tates attorney to do his,” Mr
White’s letter coninues, “may we sug
gest that inquiry be made as to
whether or not these ballots were
counted? The designation of race on
the ballots by Election Judge Condon,
defendant in the case of Nixon vs.
Condon, 286 U- S. 73, would seem to
us strong indication of a deliberate
attempt to evade the law and the
Federal Constitution.
_
gQver-NightTest Shoxs RrsfResylfc
es HowTco Dark Ugly Complexions On Se
hades Ughfer and Cleared Of Many
Ordinary Disfiguring Blemishes
If'SfST ON i
OR. TB D \
PALMERS
Take no chances '*■
whit anything else.
Ask v.-tsx dmpgist
f'r DR. F R HD
Palmer’s Skin
Whitening Face-’
P- viler toe. Only
2jc.
Do These Three Things
First go to your druggist and get
DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN
WHITENER OINTMENT
AND DR. FRED PALMERS
SKIN WHITENER SOAP.
Next, tcnight wash your face free
cf all dirt and darkening grime
| with the Dr. Fred Palmers Soap.
, Then, spread Dr. Fred Palmers
j Skin Whitener Ointment over the
face and neck and leave on all
J night. Wash off in the morning.
TESTIMONIAL
“Before using Dr. Frrd Palmers
Skin Whitener my skin was too
dark and full of spots and black
heads. but now my complexion^ is
as fair and cleer as before. ”—
Signed, Miss H. W.—Cresset. Va.
Know the Joy of a Smooth
Even Glowing Skin
Lighter, smoother, brighter clear skin helps
romance, love, friendship, popularity r:d
business success. Don’t put up V7i*h d>rk.
blemished skin, make this test tonight.
Remember This Guarantee
What a joy—what a glor.ous sen
sation—what a delight wfasn you
see amazing results that maue you
the envy of all your friends. You
MUST see results, before even the
first package is gone, or your
money back. Don't delay — get
DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN
WHITENER OINTMENT AND
SOAP today. Only 25c each at
your druggists or direct from the
DR. FRED PALMER LABORA
TORIES, ATLANTA, GA.
HOME ECONOMIC
STUDY VALUABLE
Trains Boys and Girls in
Homemaking.
Ft EDITH M. BARBER
«UANDLLN« the family income
^ » present* critical problems ev
•UV day. Ib the majority of American
homes the division of labor Is that the
husband earns the money and the wife
spends It- Every girl should he given
fe thorough training In budgeting and
buying and boys should be given
enough training to be able to appre
ciate how well their wives are doing
the Job." This asKtement was made
by Paul Popenee. director of institute
of family relations at the recent meet
ing of the American Home Economics
association. He goes on to say
••Housework frequently offers oppor
tunities for co-operating. My obser
vation ts that most modern husbands
are more than willing to do their full
share. In the western United States
It is not uncommon to find that the
husband knows more about hompmak
ilng than does hts bride at marriage. *
The fact that over two thousand
women, most of whom are teachers
.sf homemakiBg. gathered in New York
to discuss their problems, shows that
a large number of the girls are get
ting some instruction In this vital mat
ter. The prt'sence of fire high school
boys from Ohio who earned the money
themselves for the expenses of cani!>
Ing en route to New York and who
cooked all their meals under the direc
tion of their heme economics teacher,
shows that there has been a beginning
in this type of education for hoys.
When “domestic science,” as it was
once called, was first put into the
schools, the courses covered merely
the technicalities of cooking and sew
,ffig. Today tlte “home economics” or
.••homemaking” departments have a
notch broader scope. Food and cloth
ing selection from the economic and
aesthetic standpoints are stressed.
I think that yeu will agree with me, i
however, that Instruction in cooking
which enables a woman to prepare
food In appetizing, and therefore, un
wasteful ways is still important
Spanish Cream With Sliced Peaches.
3 cups milk
3 tablespoons gelatin
% cup sugar ~Si? ^ 1
M teaspoon salt -
3 eggs, separated ,
1 teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk with gelatin, add sugar
aM salt and pour slowly on egg yoTlcg,
which have been slightly beaten. Re
turn to double boiler and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly. Re
move from 8re, fold tn egg whites
which have been beaten stiff, and fla
vorlng. J’otir Into mold, cbitl and
serve with aliced peaches.
Pineapple Corooiber Salad.
2 tablespoons gelatin
% cup eold water
2 etips boiling water and pineapple
Juice
V» cup vinegar
1% teaspoons salt
1 cucumber .T^r
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 can pineapple.
Rnak gelatin in cold water. Add the
boiling writer and stir until dissolved.
Add the vinegar and salt and pour Into
mnld& Set in ice water and when it
begins to thicken add the cucumber,
which has been cut into dice, and al
lowed to stand an hour in salted wa
ter. the onion, and the pineapple cut
Into pieces. Chill until set, nnmold on
a bpd of lettuce and pasa sour creatn
salad dressing with It.
Cooked Snlad Dresstnj,
2 teaspoons salt
!i teaspoon mustard
H teaspoon white pepper
Vi teaspoon pa or kn
6 tablespoons Hour
14 cup sugar
1 pint milk
2 eggs
cup vinegar
14 ctip butter or other f t
Sift the dry ingredients together to
mix them thoroughly, add the cold
milk, stir until well blended, add vin
egar and cook in & double boiler until
thickened. Beat the eggs and add
some of the hot mixture to the egg
gradually. Then combine and cook
the whole mixture a few minutes long
er. Add the vinegar slowly, stir and
continue to cook until fairly thick;
then add the butter or other fat. This
is enough for two meals.
e. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servloa.
To Remove Waxy Spots
To remove paraffin and waxy spots
from cloth lay white blotting paper or
clean linen cloth over and under spot
and press with hot Iron, moving blot
ters or linen cloth to new positions
frequently.
To Remove Whitewash
To remove whitewash from a cell
ing, dissolve one pound of alum in
one gallon of strong vinegar. Apply
with a brush and let It soak 1b well.
Then scrape and wash as usual.
TROJANS
Well folks, the Trojans are doin^
big things now. The kid party o
Sept. 26, was an overwhelming sue
cess. The igrls were dressed as kid
dies with short skirts and ribbons an
some wore rompers and shorts- Eac
irl brough a surprise package of food
Games were played, and a gget feas
was prepared after the surprize
were opened.
The )club program for the year
was planned. On Tuesday, Oct. 9
will be a discussion on Marriage
using different phases of the subject
The Trojans are about to spanso
an “Inner-Club Dinner” in the nea
future. Each club will be waited up •
on by a committee of one from th
Trojan Club. We’re hoping to mak
this event an annual affair. Mor
details will be published later. Ther
were three new Trojans added to ou
club in the persons of Missees Jes
sie Hayes, Ollidee Jackson and Mrs
Thelma Robins. The president ask
ed each girl ta bring a benedictio
for a club closing. The best benedic
tion will be hosen hereafter for th
closing.
Roberta Pharr—Reporter.
SPECIAL LETTER ON ‘FILING
BY PETITION’ FOR OFFIcE
r»
(Special te the Omaha Guide)
From the State Attarney General’s
Office
Mr. l>rs Hansen, 1248 ‘J’ St.,
Lincoln Nebr.
Dear Mr- Hansen: ,We are today
refusing to accept your petitions con
taining approximately 1,092 signa
tures, attempting to nominate Mr
Charles H- Driscoll of Lincoln, Nebr.
for the office of tata Auditor, at the
coming general election, by petition
Our reason for rejecting these pe
titions is because Mr. Driscoll was a
defeated candidate at the recent Pri
mary and the statute provides that
he cannot become a candidate for ny
office at the next general election.
Section 32-1125 compiled statute,
1929, provides in part as follows
“No candidate defeated at the Pri
mary election shall be permitted to
file by petition in the general elec
tion next following.
It is on these grounds that I res
peetfullk decline to accept these pe
titions in behalf of Mr. Driscoll.
Yours very truly, Harry R. Swan
son, Seretary of State
Herman Friedlanaer r lies lor
School Board
Friends of Herman Friedlander, Northside Grocer, drafts him
to run for member of the Omaha school Board, having secured more
than 1000 names on petition to file for School Board in one day.
Mr. Friedlander owns and operates the Herman’s Grocery and
Meat aMrket on North 24th Street, and has tteen active for sev
er'd years in the Social, Economic and Political Endeavors on the
Northside.
1 , , .. .. :n
— 1 -* « ^_
Seeking liquid
gold/ :
20,000 WELLS ARE DRILLED j
ANNUALLY *N SEARCH POR OIL
AND OAS. ' r
7IST--I
6 MAKE HOMES DESTCOVEO
An ineradicable cactus in
India which harbored snakes is
NOW BEING DESTROYED BY IMPORTED
TINY COCHINEAL BUGS. _
Blue skies -
The skies buie
IS BELIEVED CAUSED '' *v
> BY ELECTRONS STREAMING
PROM THE SUN, SIMILAR
TO THE GLOW OF AN
X-RAY TUBE.
.-»y TW lUfl tyAwMt. U.)
Any Fashion That Spells
Simplicity Is Favored
Any fashion them* that makes a
brief for style and simplicity has
precedence over any other for const*
e rati on this fall Hence the Japanese
and again the monastic styles that
spell dramatic simplicity. These mon
astery types are done la black and
white, a worthy successor to the "hood
dress."
Wide-wri stcd sleeves, elose-to-th*
throat neckllDea that have a "habit*
quality, cord-like girdles are the foi*
mula. These are varied with metal
cloths substituting for the more rir
glnal white. Some of these dresses
are made in tunic style.
FLASHES FROM PARIS
Mahogany Is a featured color.
Emphasis is on black for fait.
Trimming details Include fine
shirring and smocking.
Lelong creates bright tunics worn
with black skirts.
Lace ruffles finish display pet
ticoats.
Modernized robe de style vies
with slinky sllt-at-hemllne silhou
ette.
Couturiers work with moire vel
vet, chenille velvet and other nov
elty velvets.
Fur Coat Length*
Thirty-three inches from neck to
hemline is a smart length for fur coats
tut on simple lines, with only a slight
livflsriT^*- -
The United Mine Workers are said
to have “completely organized” the
coal mining industry. Their paidup
membership is 306,000, the same a
in 1933 but lower than any other
year since the post war period- Of
the 109 international unions 55 re
port a loss or no change in member
ship, 52 report a gain and 2, the mal
gamated Clothing Workers and the
Flat Glass Workers are newly ad
mitted.
The financial report shows a bal !
anee of $99,663 in the general fund,
compared with $68,621 a year ago
Organizers' salaries and expenses for
the year were $323,874 compared with
$100,301 the previous year. Presi-i
dent Wm. Green was reported paid
$12,000 salary this year against $9,9"
23 07 the previous year- Secretary
Morrison’s salary was $10,000 as
against $8,269.32 the previous year.
Travel expenses for Green and Mor
rison was $9,017-62 against $7,472.06
a year ago.
Annalyzing the effect of the NRA j
and allied New Deal devices, the A.
F. of L- minces no words. >Tt is not
hourly rates but the amount of the
weekly wage that counts, the execu
tive counci asserts, declarng that
‘mnimum -wage rates in the codes
have been set so low that the pur
pose of the NRA has been complete
ly nullified in a large portion of in-i
dustry. The wages fixed by the codes
are not high enough to make possible
an improved standard of living or
to create increased concumer demand
for the products of industry.”
As for workers above the minimum
wage brackets, the council harshly
says: “Codes have failed almost com
pletely to protect the higher - paid
groups of employes. In many cases
these groups have suffered signifi
cant decreases in wages.” The Roose
velt administration is explicitly blam
ed for this.
All sort of wage chiseling are list
ed that aim “to reduce all wages t
the minimum.” All sorts of hours
chiseling are also described and some
clases of workers are still on 50 to
70 hours a week while 10,000,000 re
main unemployed, the council deplores.
“The cedes have failed singnally to
bring about” increase in purchasing
power, it says.
Labor has represeitation on les
than 25 of the more than 500 code au
thorities and only 5 or 6 of the 25
provide for direct union representa
tion, the council complains. Enforce
ment is a ghastly joke, as “the ma
chinery ihas been set up by the gov
crnme*t is dealing effeutively only
wth a negligible portion of all viola
tions,” it charges.
Section 7a of the NRA is described
as the biggest disappointment- “u
is in regard to Section 7a that the
most cruel disillusiom of the worker
regarding NRA has occurred,” the A.
F. and L. oriuial family reports
FaiHh in this portion of the act” ha;
UPPUHJS GREETS J. W. JOHN
SON’S 1ST N. Y. UNIVERSITY
LECTURE
NEW YOTIK, Sept. 28—Prolonged
applause greeted James Weldon
Johnson’s first lecture last night In
th« course on Racial Contributions to
American Culture at the School of
Education. New York University. This
marked the first appearance of a
Negro as visiting professor In any
university in New York City.
The class of 10$ was 80 per cent
women, with ten or twelve Negroes
in attendance, and ranged in age fromj
the very young to grey-haired pro
fessors. Upon Mr. Johnson’s appear
ance he was greeted with spontan
eous applause which was repeated at
the conclusion of his talk. Thus is
said to be unprecedented.
Tells of Contributions
Beginning his lecture Professor
Johnson told of the origin and de
velopment of the four major and
minor contributions of the Negro to
American culture- The former were
the spirituals, the secular music, folk
lore and dating; the latter were
speech humor ookery and ministrelsy.
The latter he held to be the one and
only distinctively American contribu-,
tion to the theatre, which has had a I
profound effec on literature about
and atitudes toward the Negro. No
racial group, he said, has contributed
so much to American culture but tts
history is a blank in Amerian his
tory to the average white American
, He quoted from numerous historians
and anthropologists of authority to
prove his statements.
He cited evidence that the Negro
| preceded the whites in the discovry
of Amriea in that primitive Mexican
drawings and sculpture showed Ne-!
gro charactferistics and features, and
that the sweet potato, peanut, cot
ton and tobacco came originally from'
Africa. He showed that Negroes
were not only with Columbus but also
with Balboa DeSoto anr Cortez.
Negro Not “Empty” Upon Arrival
Mr. Johnson said it was neceessary
to break up the sterotypes of the
Aframerican which constitutes a very
feal factor in making of racial at
titudes- The first sterotype necessary
to destroy, he contended, was: “When
the Negro arrived in America he was
culturally, aesthetically and morally
empty and we have tried to fill him
up.” Tt was false, he declared, to
think that Africa was a wild, savage
land that Africans were all alike in
color and physique. Africans had
learned how to smelt iron when
Europeans were still using tools ^of
stone and their color ranged from
black to red and light yellow. He
pointed to the early invention of
musical instruments by the Africans
and the magnificent wood carvings
and bronzes from Berlin. This art
profoundly influenced all modern art
he said. Such dances as the Habanera
and the Tango, while coming from
Spanish America, originated in Afri
ca. Africa’s period of decline he
charged, began with the slave trade
and up to the partitioning of the con
tinent by European powers.
Referring to the influence of ts
Negro on American speech, Mr. John
son pointed out that grammarians are
now saying, in seeking to simplify
our language that the subjunctive is
dead and should be done away with.
Neegro dialect, however, beat them to
it by stasting out without any sub
junctives. The English spoken by the
whites in the South and imitated by
cultured whites throughout he coun
j ry, he said, was that of the Negro
Mr. Johnson will deliver nine more
i lectres during the first and second
I terms this winter at New York Uni
1 versity.
__________________
I
been ‘ lost,” it states.
Father Coughlin, who used scab la
bor on his Detroit church buildings
could not be brought into canference
j the uouracil regrets. Jurisdictiona
| troubles persist between unions. La
; bor’s friends should be elected to po
litical o. .ce. Education must be fur
thered. Fascist Germany must b<
boycotted. A hopeful note ends th
report: “Just ahead greater oppor
tunities for organizing.”
i - . ■ -
If they had a ■
|p Telephone. Id |
5;: call them hut
A V_
■A
Strange they don't g
have a Telephone.
The/ have most
convenience* /
^ g r /}
LVie uiei/ "ialkituj at/vut YOU ?
You can be sure a telephone will help
you to make and enjoy friends. It
makes it easy for friends to call you.
It brings invitations — keeps you from
missing ont on good times.. *
Whenever you wish, you can enjoy
visits with friends by telephone.
A • » V
Society Girl
Lightens Skin
Three Shades
Discorers magic
double-acting bleach
She had thought her dark akin wru
hopeless—that she would never luve the
fashionable light skin of other girls. And
then she found this simple safe v, ly to a
clear, creamy skin—Nadinola Bleaching
Cream. And in an amnzingly short time
she discovered that her skin was actually
three shades lighter! Not only that—but
it was far softer and smoother—iree from
blemishes and blotches.
Just smooth a little Nadinola on at
bedtime—no massaging, no rubbing. Then
while you sleep it immediately begins to
dissolve dark pigment. And remember it
has DOBBLE-ACTING qualities found
in no other product—that’s why it is so
remarkably quick and sure. Yet it is won
derfully gentle to sensitive skin.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
—or Money back
oet a box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream
at any toilet counter or by mail postpaid,
50c. If you are not more than satisfied
money will be cheerfully refunded. Don’t
risk your delicate skin to cheap bleach
creams, ointments or lotions. Insist on
Nadinola—tested and trusted for over a
generation. Nadinola, Paris, Tenn.
cNadu\cAa<BkadwgQmn
BROTHERHOOD BF SLEEPING
CAR PORTERS
RSoecial Press Release
Pacific Coast Headquarters
1716 Seventh Street. Oakland, Calif
Two White I>bor Unians Join With
Pullman Porters’ Brotherhood in
Fight Against Race Discrimina
tion by Unions in A- F. of L- Con
Cenfion.
SAN FRANSLSCO, Oct. 2 — Deleu
gates Raymond F. Lowry and Flor
ence Curtis H"nson, of the interna
tional Union, the American Federa
tion af Teachers and delegates David
Duvinsky, Louie Linger, Z- L. Fried
man, Morris Bialis, Israel Feinberg
and Giacomo Dinola of the Intern"*
tional Lathes’ Garment Workers*
Union, in coopertiion with the Brother
hood of Sleeping C"r Porters, intro
duced resoultions condemning dis
crimnation practiced by some national
and international unions affiliated
with the A- F. of L. against Negro
workers, and called for the abolition
of lynching in America.
The International Ladies Garment
Makers Union is the third largest in
ternational in the American Federa
tion of Labor, and the American
Federation of Teachers represents an
effectve membership, stats A. Philip
aRndolph, National Prsident of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
measures in thevlafaSHRDLSHRDD
Randolph’s fight for various meas
ures n the interest of the Pullmam
Porters in particular and the Negro
| workers in general, was backed up
by Mr. M- P- Webster, 1st Vice-Pres
Jident an dChairman of the General
Executive Board and Mr. C. L- Dell
ums, 4th Vice-President, of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
The fight of the Pullman Porters’
: Union to win equality in the Ameri
can Labor movement with all other
; workers is steadily winning support
■ -'mang the large masses of white
trade union delegates to the conven
tions off the American Federation of
Labor.
TELLS HOW SHE
TOOK 4 INCHES
OFF HIPS
7 INCHES OFF WAIST
>rIn 40 days by taking Kruschen Salta
Mrs. Helga Blaugli of N«w York eft
reduced 26% lbl-took T ln3£8V‘Z
—p-?- 3. ln.?,h.6s off bust and IV, inch. «
; on waist. She writes:
I haven't gone hun
gry a moment*-! feel
line and look 10 yrs.
younger.”
To get rid of dou
ble chins, bulging
hips.eugly rolls of.fat
on waist .and upper
arms SAFKL.T and
without discomfort_
S USPkigni0Tr^hrealth
skln’ brt^ht eyes; energy and
feel ft—tiktSlTht0i# tlook WMJf* - and
echen <=*&? ^„ha!f teafipoonful of Kru
ecnen Salts in a glass of hot
IPor?^n? before breakfast
a ^trlfle^t^njf 4 „Wfteks an<1 costs but
•» trine at any drugstore #h«
over. Make sure ySu
because s4.AJ^rI4, v^uscheii
satisfied. SAFE’ Money back If not
S3£S£^~-*"«f3!
;r*.S&SSi:
quivering
NERVES
When yon are Just on edge . * ,
when you can’t stand the children*!
noise ... when everything you da
is a burden ... when you are irri
table and blue . .. try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out
of 100 women report benefit.
It will give you just the extra en
ergy you need.-Life will seem worth
living again;
Don’t endure another day without
the help this ipedicine can give. Get
a bottle from your druggist today.
VEGETABIE COMPOUND