Omaha Guide’s Fashion: by Santo' Dark green taf feta, a c br coming to almost any compl ax ion is used here ft r a dance frock The wide shirt jo ns the lo,v waisted, fitted bodke with tiny pleats—color contrast is provided in rich red roecs which trim one very full sleeve, a^d the opposite hemline. Good for dining and informal evenings is this black b:ngaline skirt oi' modified fullness, with a separate tcp of copper satin, this wifh bustle. Vary the skirt by ndd'rpg different dressy blouses or evening topjs.__ CVs and A'e t If you l.otn scriv ener's palsy would you have (1) the close-fisted habit of a monoy-brokrr. (3) an etcue: g accidental scratch, (3) a sub scriber's trembling suspense for tin nc:;t instalment of a serial, or (4) writer’s cramp’’ 8. The gourmet of what country orders crepinettes? What ii it? 8. \tuat genus do such b’rds at bustards, cranes and plovers bail from? 4. Appro:, irately bow many years elapsed after Columbus bo 'oi e John and flebastiau Ca bal dbmovered the east coart of Canada, under whom did tray sail and what river form ed the northerly boundary oi the large territory fronting the Atientic Ocean south to Florida a:, d extending to the valley of the Mississippi which peered under the control of the English? 6. What is the mountain In Moat whence Moses saw the Prom ised Land? 6. Is it quicker to have elates ratify constitutional amend ments or have special elections for that purpose? 7. What lasting tribute was paid to Lincoln by his Secretary o? War, Edwin M. Stanton? 8. Is an anvil s parallelepiped? I. Can you differentiate betwcei a pelican, a pewguia and a pennnican? (i What kind of (rouble Is live stump-tailed raat ap against*? ANSWERS I, Writer's oramg l. France. Uinooi meats highly seasoned and laid tm slices ed the eai»L |. Otis. 4. Five ;mi\ Hosrf fB, Mn river St Oroli. i. Nebo. 4. In the ease of repeal of prohi bition the special electioa proved mom expeditions. f. "Now be belongs to the ages." *. Yee. fi. The first two are web-looted birds. Pemmican to meat dried, pounded into a paste and pressed Into cakes. I®. Ovicidal, mcaaing "lata! M» u. Bheep." It’s Lieut. Joe Louis Now Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 21_ (ANP)—It is now Lieut. Joe Lxrois of the Grand Rapids police department. Police Chief Frank ’ conferred the honorary commis ion upon the heavyweight cham pion of the world' in appreciation for the part he played in making the first annual field day of the department a success. —-0O0 Low Down from HICKORY GROVE Here a while back, I got a scribbling about women in busi ne ;s and the ones who could may be put the shot or manage n -dumbing shop and how most fellers were scared of ’em and married tho gals who are an art ist on pie design versus being a go-getter. And a gal in Minnesota, she happened to read what I was poppin’ off about and she wrote me, and I was glad to hear from her_and maybe I could help her But she is not the kind I was writing about before. Her problem s't considerable. And I reckon he is maybe kinda over-doing it. is a 6-foot husband who likes to But instead of sitting, this duck ho might be tho galavanting type which is not so hot either. As it is, the lady, she knows where to find the old boy. And if I was to hand out advice on how to manage a husband, I would say it is no different from training a polar bear—throw him an occassional fish versus the rolling pin—and in one week you won’t know the old pelican. Yours witfi the low down, JOSERRA Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Excess Acids and poisonous wastes In your blood arc removed chiefly thru 9 million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or filters. And non organic and non-systemlc disorders of the Kidneys or Bladder may cause Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Un der Eyes, Dizziness, Backache. Swollen Ankles, or Burning Passages. In many such cases the diuretic action of the Doctor's pre scription Cystex helps the Kidneys clean out Excess Acids. This plus the palliative work of Cystex may easily make you feel like a new person In Just a few days. Try Cystex under the guarantee or money buck unless com pletely satisfied. < ystex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects you BRIDE — To dream of brida3 ®i weddings, foretells a joyn.-v per N F / J NSKT TOMAN, j HA« TmI £ M!>r MI&MI.Y6: ©rf***4»2»C /V **A.K /r ^ i f •» ■*■«*•<' -,-»A.N „ "ONSTUvC^SO IN A*»«ar*lCA^ I I" UAttiMfWTtK />'•■» n fHC “srtos, a %«■ *o*r ON WH»»l» AS A SOI*T ^ -. -ft on K)tvM CHIMPANZEE ► l SAII CAW 8 6 0 FUJLACAS I tarantula sdWH * THIS SPIDER WHICH HAS BEEN KNOWN TO CATCH Sfw’ALL GIRDS ' IS NO MATCH FOR THC WASP. THE WASP PARALYSES »ViC Ta^ASTvAA BY THROWING IT ON *T6 ©AC*< a.HO STINGING IT IN THE NERVOUS S'-fTM. Still alive ,sut helpless, the spider is then storcl* away as food only Negro member of the coun cil now is serving his second two year term. By EOTtAC A BATTLE BOYAL The Indian pivoted instinctively m Leo held the spear menacingly cla.e against the warrior’s bacl;. Immedi ately the Inca soldiers closed in upon I.eo ns he leaped out of their way be hind the bewildered king's throne. “Watch it!’’ warned Recards. “They’re coming up behind you front the left entrance!" Just as John Recards finished speaking, two very tough-looking guardsmen ru lied up the steps to ward him! The American’s solid lealher woodsman shoe connected hard upon the foremost Inca’s jaw! Almost at once the Indian tottered dazedly oil the steps; then a split-sec ond later lie toppled over in a heap, blocking his companion's mad rush forward! As Recards turned to the throne where Leo was busily engaged tossing about several very stubborn adversaries, he was greatly annoyed to sec that the majority of the sol diers were now concentrating their forces for the purpose of rushing tiie Americans in an organized man; er. Ry this time the columns of In dians were approaching the narrow steps in steady, army fashion. Re cords’ fists swung around and around very much like a fastly revolving windmill! Once, twice, three tines and then almost continuously the heavy hammer-head blows felled ovcr-i anxious Inca warriors! But the sol-1 diers continued the ascent; there w e too many warriors for one man to battle. In a final, deeper 'e effort, Recards grabbed one of tile In 'inis who had jumped to the top of the roy-al steps; with a straining pull, lie lifted the heavy man bodily over his bead and then Hung the Inca mightily into the pursuing mass of fighting men! Then, taking full advantage of the momentary pause in the miniature battle, Rccards managed to reach Leo’s side in time to see Zancr push an unfortunate Inca warrior into tin circular hall—fifty feet below 1 ... , Gets S. S. to Adept Negro l- ieks in Elementary School Columbia, S. C. Sept. 14 —(Ry I. M. A. Myers for ANP)—South Carolina State Department of Education has adopted N \ to books for the first five grad?* in element?ry schools. The beck? ] pro written by noted Negro nu-1 thors. The list was approved after some study by a commit*->e of se lection of states adopted book.; up- j on suggestion of Miss Thomas, state supervisor of elementary , education. She is a ranking mem ber of the department of educa tion of South Carolina. The whole matter of placing Negro books in the public school list i ■ due to the credit of a Ne gro school teacher in the Allen dale school at Allendale, S. C. Ditto is known of this young woman, for she works in a smal' town. Rut she is one person who is interested in the development of her rare. Her name is Hilda V. Grayson. While attending .school, she was convinved of the importance of the story of the Negro race reaching the ears of tho boys and girls of her race. She raid, “They will see the* pos s'bilitv of rising in spite of all handicaps.” So ir.+ent was this young teach er in her beliefs that she was permitted to present her story to 5,000 members of the Palmetto S. Teachers association. At its last session in March, she directed a history group which wai a credit to her race. Writh her own mean-!, she gathered and arranged a program which placed emphasis on Negro life. This included meth ods of presenting the material, uso of Negro music and literature in schools. Include 1 in this pro : gram was an exhibit long to be remembered by the 1,100 per sons visiting the group. In the exhibit were over 50 Negro jour nals, more than 100 pictures of .'eadms, and 20 very good di-plays I form various schools showing the I progress made by Negroes in So. 1 Carolina and America. Among the i J'YficJujl,c'L)Ou.n\iH*x , a««. i. ft r«« uc A BERUTy ^ROmflflEE* Ti« i tr »j\t !•*«*» tvunaetlon wss ov f the (Vmfroy vr. lax Iemer, prnfe sor of political economy at Williamstown College, asserted hero this week. Dr. Ler lio? sugge. ted that the American people, though iti; government, should own some radio station* and newspapers. Even the most stubborn itching of srzenut, blotches, pimples, athlete's foot, rashes and other ’externally caused skin eruption*, quickly yields to pure, cooling, an(iseptic. liquid O.D.D. Prescription. Clear, grease less and stainless—dries fast. Its gentle oils sootho the Irritation. Stops the moist Intense i telling in a hurry. A 36c trial I Kit tle. at all drug stores, proves H—or ysiur m«uey hack. Ask for D.D.O.Prescription. l$£A/us £*{ //UsujO “Batch’* dolls* *tev B'U on* ^ M-r ** _ *__ _ . -> — - . / T T! T E7TI2 Re*'Ty for fcan*ln**« 67 w Mar*° .——-m— ....n i- "./C'l 1 //Wrvz "teXv 1 ULENCeT PLEA5fel By FfcANOTS NOONAN -.. -■ - - ‘— - - — —— *---— ——* — - .. —-«7—