P”NIC This dream Is a very good
■ ' .en. Much happiness is indicated
for you and your love; ones. But
-Id it rain, better cheek busines*
i-Ls and finances.
I'OUTTTAINS To climb a mountain
In your dream indieaies a general im*
prt vement in your affairs, particu
larly if you reach Ihe (op. Ifut if the
p >i: g ia very rough and difficult, you
will be facet! with money worries.
URGE CONGRESSIONAL
BACKING IN HIRING
NEGRO NURSES IN D. C.
Wcahington, l>. C. Sept. 21
Kepreenlat ve .1 n,;ings Kundol h
and Scvt'rr Wi! n r H Kin?
chairmen < f the IIou -o and Sen
ate District Commi ties rupee
tivcly, wo'c uig d today by lb?
NAACP to ‘stan 1 firmly behind”
the District, of C lunibna Com
missionera in th:- latter’s refusal
^dn m Hast
1 Im Oo? Acids
E'eess Acms Bud poisonous wastes Li your
blood arc removed chiefly thru 8 million tiny
delicate Kidney tubes or filters. Anil non
* lira Me and non-systemlo disorders of the
Moneys or niadJt-r may cause Getting Up
l ights, Nervousness. Leg Patna. Circles Un
der Pyes. Dizziness, Backache, Swollen
fink's or buhilng Passages. In many such
cases,the diuretic action of the Doctors pre
; nidion Cvstev helps the Kidneys clean out
l .soi is Acids. This plus the palllntlve work of
* yslex may easily make you feel like a new
I erson In fust a few days. Try Cystcx under
l e .unruuiec 01 money back unless cum
1 ,.*U v satisfied, cute* costs only 3c a dose
* - ill aglets and the guarantee protects you
jj' MASTFA 4HT0 MECHANIC I
0 Satisfaction Guaranteed 0
Q CREIPHTO.N GARAGE— DOWNTOWN 0 |
1G23 Davenport Street 0
g One Mock north of Post Office at 17th street q
x ^ our car called for and returned on the dot i
p GELRGE LASLS—JA. 965j)^^j
MEN’S LIST
2* SLITS Cleaned & Pressed 80c
lv SLIT and 1 TOPCOAT ... 80c
1- SLIT a ad 1 FELT HAT.80c
3- PAIRS OF PANTS.80c
*a
LADIES LIST
2- TAILORED SUITS . 80c
2- PLAIN DRESSES .1.00
3- PLAIN BLOUSES .80c
3- PLAIN SKIRTS .80c
OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING I
FINK APPAREL ENABLE US TO GIVE EVERY GARMENT
THE PARTICULAR CLEANING SKILL IT DEMANDS—_RELY
otf US.
Emerson-Saratoga
Southwest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts
20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY
IMPORTANT'
medical tests reveal
how thousands of WOMEN
WT GET NEW ENERGY
If yon feel tired out, limp, listless,
moody, depressed—if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you’re
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, jpeppy women—SNAP
OUT OF IT! No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman—
All you may need is a good reliable
tonic. If so, just try famous Lydia E.
Pinkhaea’s Vegetable Compound
msde especially for women. Let it
' stimulate gast nc juices to help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
which your body uses directly for
energy to help build up more physi
cal resistance and thus help calm
jittery nerves, lessen female func
tional distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reflected
thruout your whole being.
Over 1,000,000 women have re
ported marvelous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you! Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
^
BEST OF KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF By SCHEEL
LBenjamin Franklin said —
JUSTICE IS AS STRICTLY DUE
BETWEEN NEIGHBOR NATIONS AS
BETWEEN NEIGHBOR CITIZENS.
A HIGHWAYMAN IS AS MUCHA
ROBBER WHEN HE PLUNDERS IN A
GANG, AS WHEN SINGLE; AND A
NATION THAT MAKES AN UNJUST
WAR IS ONLY A GREAT GANG
CAMEL CRICKET
THIS INSECT LOOKS LIKE
A CRICKET BUT IS
REALLV A v\ iniGLESS
GRASSHOPPER.
THE LOW-SLUNG
ABDOMEN AND ARCHED
BACK CilVf. IT THE NAME I
OF CAMEL CRICKET
RHINOCEROS
THE SKIN OF THE
HINOCEROS WHEN DRIED»
ANO HAROETNEO CANNOT SE
PENETRATED BY LEAD BULLETS
AFRICAN NATIVES USE THE
HIDE ftv MA 10*10 SHIELDS |
____:
IN 1868, SVEN FOYN, A NORWEGIAN
INVENTED THE HARPOON GUN,
THIS WEAPON REVOLUTIONIZED
^ WHALING, FOR IT PERMITTED
* • THE HARPOONING op THE
SEA MONSTERS PROM the BOWS OF
STURDY WHALING VESSEuS.
PRIOR TO THIS TIME THE WHALE
WAS HARPOONED BY wano FROM
'N. small BOATS
o mod the demands of white
nurres at Glen Pale sanitorium
to tar Negro nurses from the
«Ivii servico lists.
In identical telegrams sent to
’.andolnh and King today, Walter
White, national executive secre
ary of the NAACP said:
“The National Association for
he Advancement of Colored Peo
ple* respectfully hut 'dgorousjy
urgea you as chairman in his re
anal :o bow demand of some of
white nurse; at G'en Pale sani
lorium that qualified Negro nur
__________________________________________________
‘ • ;
darkened by sun i
- __ and wind. Try
Dr. FRED Palm
er's Skin Whitener. 2f>c at drua
gores. Helps remove superficial
freckles, uurfaee pimples. FREF
sample (S .nd 3c postage). DR.
FRED PALMER’S PROD. GO.
DEPT. Z-1IU, ATLANTA. GA
ses who have me. civ.I '*csi
test", be not appointed. Action of
white nurses in making such de-j
mantis is cn inemkb e and un-i
democratic procedure wholly con
trary to highest standard of
ethics of nursing profession.”
The D. G. commissioners are
preparing to name sixteen new |
nurses to the hosp'tal staff at
Glen Dale. Under a recently
enacted budget law, .they are re
quired to take their names from
the civil service lists.
^fRANK I
| fILOSOfV
/^OLAufiEN T?.. GERlNGER.
, On a hot day, when the tempera
ture outside is almost unbearable,
when you go inside a building and
find a fan running, you say to your
self, “Oh, my! That feels good. It’s
nice and cool in here.”
Hut after you here been In there a
few moments, you find it is not as
cool ns you thought. There is sort of
a closeness about the air that makes
it stifling nnd oppressive. If you are,
active at all. you feel the perspiration
coming forth. After a while in the
building, it is a relief tit get hack out
into the open air, where your pores
at least have a chance to breathe, hot
ns it may be in temperature.
Where there is a fan, if one gets in
the direct blast of it,, he is chilled
with a blast that in time goes to his
head, leaving him dizzy and sick.
Too often, working where there is
a fan, unless one can be in more or
less the direct draft of it, lie gets
none of the benefits of it. And if his
work takes him alternately in and out
of the draft, lie feels all the warmer
when nwny from it for having been
in the chilling blast.
# * *
There are pleasures /ind amuse
ments that th'- people of the world
have accepted ns m re or less iu, 1
.‘ary -at least permissible pari o,j 1
living that, fine ns they feel in cer-J
tain times nnd ways, are still as arti
ficial nnd unsatisfactory as man-made
breezes. j
There is no happiness like the hap
piness of living simply, naturally. It
is to sophistication as a cooling
breeze on a hilltop is to trying to
create that breeze with a fan.
U/1 v DP. W. NISSON BRENNER^ y
Should a Hospital Refuse a Much Needed Gift of a Large S.un ol
Money Because the Donor Is a Racketeer?
Bv Dr. \V. N'isson Brenner, Noted Criminologist
Actual lit* problems **ui«»«
ways have fared person* at different times,
calling for decisions of vital importance.
Readers are invited to write their opinion* of
alternatives given in these cases affecting the
happiness, the liberty and sometimes the
lives of people. Names will be omitted, if
desired. If you have a personal problem
about which you seek advice write to Dr.
Brenner in care of this newspaper. For an
answer by mail enclose a self addressed
envelope. Communication* treated in confi>
denee.)
The Case of X Hospital—X Hos
pital, located in a fairly large town,
was handicapped in caring for poor
patients seriously in need of hospi
talization and clinical treatment,
because of lack of room and facili
ties. Their drive for funds was
unsuccessful and only a fraction
of the amount needed was realized.
At this time an offer of a huge
sum, large enough to care for the
expansion and apparatus was made
by a young man on condition that
me new oiuiutng wings wunii r»
named in memory of hi* m ' * r.
The donor was notorious for i. t
criminal activities, principalty in
the illicit liquor trade and the n.i'.i
bers racket; bis mother, hovctr,
was a respectable, law-a' o ng
woman In no way responsive for
the unsavory reputation of her si n.
The Board of Directors were di
vided in their reaction toward the
proffered gift and lengthy argu
ments took place among the in
habitants of the town.
THEIR PROBLEM:
To accept the gift was tantamount
to sharing the proceeds of rack
eteering.
To refuse it would amount to de
priving health and life to sick,
indigent persons.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO If you
were In their place?
Do you remember in our last
story, how we left Sam and Betsey
and Gyp, too, for that matter, high
up on the elephant's baek, during
their visit to the Paris Zoo? Well,
In today's story we find them there
again the most excited pair of chil
dren you ever saw. The great
beast lumbered up and down the
path that separated the tows of
cages, while Mr. Van, down on the
ground, walked beside the elephant.
Suddenly a flock of snow white
doves circled in tho air above their
heads, and Sam remembered a bag
of peanuts he had in his pocket.
"Let's scatter some on the ele
phant's back," rried Betsey, "may
be th^y will come down and eat
them."
On Betsey's suggestion, Sam
scattered a few of the nuts on the
beast's broad back and in a moment
five or six of the bravest birds set
tled on the elephant; soon they were
joined by dozens mere of the beau
tiful white doves, they lighted ev
erywhere, all over the elephant, and
on Sam and Betsey; and one bird,
the bravest of the lot, flew right
down on Gyp's shaggy brown back
and was promptly chased off with n
growl. When the peanuts were all
eaten, the turns new away as uuu-*
ly as they came, and Sam and
Betsey were left alone with Gyp,
who didn’t like all the birds flying
so near anyhow.
Betsey pulled out her little whits
handkerchief and waved it to ev
erybody as they passed. This was
great fun, until, forgetting to hold
it tightly enough, it blew out of her
hand and settled to the ground
right in front of their elephant.
The big grey elephant, lumbering
along, paid no more attention to
Betsey's handkerchief as it fluttered
down than he would a feather, and
it landed on the ground right In
front of him. A moment later,
down came his great front foot
right on Betsey’s handkerchief and
covered It a3 easily as you could
raver a fly with your hand. When
(he elephant lifted his foot off it,
the keeper who was leading him,
stopped and picked it up and passed
it up to Betsey on the end of the
long pole he carried.
“Look, Sam," cried Betsey, In a
most excited voice, ‘‘look at mv
handkerchief,” and as she spread it
out Sam could easily see marked
on the whim fahric, a full print of
the elephant’s huge foot.
I ___
Danny was thrilled with his invita
tion from Mother Goose to visit the
Sleepytown Fair. He asked Emerald,
“When is we start?”
“If y a. don’t mind, Danny,” said
Emeral *. “will you start alone? I
volunteered to help decorate the Fair
Grounds*.. There will be colored lan
terns. pm* big balloons and lots of
wonderful things.”
“1 *;lon't mind going alone,” Danny
said, *>'but where is Sleepytown?”
“Ufshall tell Jack and Jill to meet
.Vo- w 2Y/ turn left and walk for five
mi • itv.s, then you will see them. I
sha J a, eet you at the gate of the
! Fa’
1 /aray walked as Emerald had di
rer d _i*n. After five minutes, two
rh iix-'s voices called, “Hello, Dan
n; ! ^.^.crald asked us to meet you
u:. ou. way to the well. We are Jack
u d JJ1.”
“O Jack and Jill! Are you going
to tlx: Fair, too?” asked Danny.
‘‘Ye1/’ said Jack and Jill together,
after we fetch this pail of water.”
‘‘Wh re is the well?” asked Danny.
JAt the bottom of this hill,” Jack
and Jill answered. “Let’s all run
down.” So all three of them started
racin.; down the hill. Jack stumbled
and, because they were all holding
hands, down went the three children,
tumbling and rolling together till they
reache 1 the bottom of the hill. They
weren’t hurt a bit, and Danny helped
Jack fill the bucket at the well, while
Jill sat nibbing her little toe, which
bad leen stubbed in the fall.
Affc-r the bucket was filled with
water, Jack said, “Now- we must find
I.ittle Boy Blue, but I don’t know
where to begin to look for him.”
Th: three children called and shout
ed, b it Boy Blue did not answer.
Jr.ck *ald, ‘ Boy Blue loves to sleep.
Perli-v: he is taking a nap.”
“Let’s look in the barn,” suggested
Danny. Jack and Jill agreed that wl'a
a good idea. But when they went ink*
the barn, Boy Blue was not there.
They walked around the barn, tal
there they found him, fast aslerp in
the shade of a large haystack hehinl
the barn. They wakened him an’i
took him along.
When they had walked a short dis
tance, Boy Blue said, “Here is Mrt
Mother Hubbard’s house. let’s tak<
her with us.”
Danny and Jack and Jill and 'Any
Blue went through Mother Ilub-’.ard’*
gate. A loud blust from Boy illue’*
horn brought Mother Hubbard to ,ie.*
door. She opened it and said with h
smile, “Come in, children.”
Danny explained that they came for
her to go to the fair witli them, and
Mother Hubbard answered, “I’ll be
glad to go with you as soon as I get
my dog a bone.”
When Mother Hubbard opened her
cupboard, she found that it was
empty, and her poor dog was very
disappointed. Danny felt sorry, but
Mother Hubbard said, “Never mind,
I shall buy a bone from the butcher
at the fair.”
They started on their journey again
—with Mother Hubbard and her dog
added to their group, and here an
other joined them. A little girl ran
toward them, crying. Jack and Jill
said to her, “Why do you cry, Liltla
Miss Muffett?”
“O a spider, a spider f-itc.V.ene*!
me!” cried Little Miss Muffet.
“Don’t cry,” said Old Mother Hub
bard, “come along with us to tl^
Fair and forget about the spider.”
So little Miss Muffet joined the pa
rade. Now there were Jack and Jill
Boy Blue, Mcl.her Hi Vbsrd end her
dog and Little Miss Muffet, all going
to the Fair with Danny.
(To Be Continued)
Solution to today’s Hexogram
'f/tou</hts of j
FAMOUS H
AUTHORS^
What you give in Charity in this
world you take with vou after death
^Turkish Proverb.
* * *
My friends have come to me un*
sought. The great God gave them t^
me.—Emerson.
AUNT EFFIE Made to Order ... Ey ED MARGO
A
NAME FOR
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