Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

FECUAIIY DUnS Ctitanc MEN WHO BREAJi MILLS PAGEANT OHED COLLEGE Oil 1 New Rockridge Next Two School Will Be Formally Opened Within 'Weeks, Housing First Six Elementary Grades 3ft 7 '4' 4 Oakland new $75,000 elementary school in the Rockridge district which will be dedicated this month, and REUBEN J. GRAHAM, who has been appointed principal of the new school. UP COUNTRY GET AN OPPORTUNITY A. letter from Dos Angeles was received todrty by Commissioner Colhourn. advising him of a Los Angeles method of handling those who would "brea-k up the country." and advising him to study the matter for possible use in Oak- land.

At Lincoln Heights police station, it) Los A'ngfles, it Is shown the person who would break up the rVuntry is given every facilitv ror jbVeaking up country. He Is, a namruor and taken to a jspot where the country is what rocky, and then proceeds to I lireak it up into chunks which will I go through a two-inch screen. II "The man -who can break up the' bicgest mass of his country -into Mhe smallest pieces gets a night's lodging and a plug of tobacco." While it Is admitted 4 that the project is viewed without wUoi.tn- thusiasm by the country-breakers, it has toned down some of the radical element in Los Angeles, uccording to tho advices to Col-bourn. "I urn filing it'for future reference," says Colbourn. 58,853 PERSONS IN MONTH VISIT CITY AUDITORIUM About OTve-thtrri of the population of Oakland gels into the municipal auditorium, every month, according to figures just compiled by the department of public works, which show that during January.

5S.S53 persons went into the hii? public building, either nt pay shows or benefit performances or dances. i is no reason why all the people should not get there at least once a month," said Secretary Ralph York of the public works department, "However, the auditorium Is making a better showing than eveTrwore, and we cannot complain." During February there will be several road shows, dances and benefit performances, as well as hoxlng matches. During there wefe forty-four pay events and twent'ytwo free attractions, bringing to the cltv a revenue of against $2862, In STUDENTS ADOPT Rnpiis TO ii I Preliminary Work Started On Big Costume Festival to He Held 'or March 4. Preliminary work on thf period costume "The Vision of Fafr Women," to bev presented In the mu-j nlcipal opera house on March 4 by, the Mills cluli of Alameda' county for the benefit of the $2,000,000 endowment! fund of Mills college, will begin tomorrows Mrs. Gertrude C.

Moore, who has arrived from the south as the personal representative of Ruth St. DeriisvTWho will direct the pageant, will begin to meet the various groups in Ebell club house. Miss St. 'Denis will arrive on Friday for two days' conference and the first, general rehearsals. She will re turn to Oakland fin March 2 to per feet the performances.

The an nouncement was irmde at a meeting of club leaders, society and club women In Hotel Oakland yes terday. The general scheme for the three episodes of ten periods or more which will contribute to the program of light and, color, was outlined by Mrs. Minna Mc-(lauley. general chairman. The purpose for which the club is seeking the co-operation o( of the Kastbay community in putting over the benefit, was outlined by Mrs.

Mabel Gray Potter. Names for the principal parts were registered. The casting and personnel committees will begin the work of assigning the parts. -Miss St. Denis will appear in solo numbers.

The. story which will present the history of women as represented in the costume of the periods will be enacted by hundreds of local maids and matrons. More thair-MO young women are belng' tralned by Miss Elizabeth Kheem Stoner for a single act. Miss Katherine Edson has consented-4o a solo dance and will introduce a group- of her students. rhythm, music and light will be featured In.

the production the scenario of which has been prepared by Mrs. McOauley. Gorgeous costumes typical of many countries and ages are being assembled. A matinee ind 'evening performance on Saturday, March 4, are planned. ASKS DIVORCE.

RICHMOND, Feb. 4: -Bertha Mejorada filed suit In the superior court Friday for divorce against Mateo Mejorada, charging extreme cruelty. H. W. W'ildgrube Is attorney for the plaintiff.

Separation means no chance for arffllntlon. RAISE FUFJDS N0WUNDERV1A 3ELSON BROTHERS 1 of offioet and Ulorttoriei for PETS AND SPORTING STOCK Ry tod Baoteriolofietl Ezuniutioni Gr(iutM of U. ef tad F. 0 Ohio SUM. BROADWAY AT 38TH "Piedmont Five-Eight" INVITE YOUR INSPECTION mmmmmm r-v i Mrs.

E. K. Wood, widow of the lute millionaire lumberman of Oakland, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 465 Bellevue avenue, after an illnes-'s of four months. Mrs. Wood was 77 years old and had resided here for the past thirty years, She was active In Presbyterian church 'circles and a generous supporter, of the Presbyterian orphanage at San Anselmo.

She was a native of New York. Playgrounds Plans For Feb. 22 Exercises Preparations are under way Hi many of the. Oakland playground's for I the celebration of George Washing ton birthday, February 22. A spe- 1 rial minuet is being rehearsed and a I little play.

"Heroines of the Revolu lion." is rehearsed at do Kre- mery, Park Boulevard and Golden Gate playgrounds. Lnder special dramatic direction. Uwo plays are belnar worked out at 1 Bush rod Park. i I At the Hawthorne School play-j ground, one of Constance Mftckay's i Leonard tjon officer suPe "Americanization True and Falsn" will be discussed by Rabbi Rudolph, I. Coffee of Temple Sinai at a talk! at the North Oakland Baptist churulv: tomorrow evening at clock.

The talk will be made before the monthly meeting of. the National Association for the advancement of the colored people. CONFESSES KILLING MAN. SAN DIEGO. Feb.

4. F. Matthews, 26. colored, today "con-j fessed. to the sheriff that he shot anil'! killed snother negro whose name he does noj know, In a quarrel over fit TTlliu In incr, Hie declares his revolver was accl I iilcLiis MR5.E.KJ0QD ,,,1.1 T7- 1.

.1 D. Compton. adult for Alameda CQunty, and nie stWa.uwnKfiy intondent rPIEf earapaijtn ..1. 111 1. a 1 i 1 1 1 S8cooocGccoccoooo9oSoossooosoeoB CAN DO BETTER AT THE 1 IL'J OFTUBERCULQSIl NOWIfJAMEniC I Half of These Are Latent, Bu! Need, foe More Beds Is Declared Serious.

'With 1. 000, 000 living cases and 1,000.600 hWent cases of tuberculoid hi the I'nlted States and but beds to take care of them. Dr. K. pattlson, medical field director.

National Tuberculosis Association, uryed more' hospitals. aniV a more cfl'efnl supervision of patients' ''after discharge, before the closing swpion the annual convention oftl California Tuberculosis Association In Hotel Oakland. The death rate for 1921 he placed 'at 1.0.0 per 100,010. lower rate than any previous vetif; He outlined a detailed proirram fir home treatmeat of tubercular pa-, ticnts. Lack of trained nutrition nurse.

was pointed out by Mrs. Edvthe Tate-Thompson, state executive secretary, In her annual report. Sho expressed doubt of the wlsdori i appealing widely, for the institution of nuitritlon classes until this nee'l had been more nearly met. Demand for the work of patients In the tuberculosis hospitals of the state exceeds the supply, according to th officer. "Miss Olivia Lee Tledebohl, rpre scnting the California Tuberculosa association, presented the program f'f occupational therapy which is be-in: carried out in the state.

Discussion was led by Dr. Chesley Push, director of Arroyo sanitarium, tiver more. "Tuberculosis In Industry" was thi subject' of a 'paper presented by Dr: Robert T. Legge, University of California infirmary. Dr.

Charles C. Browning of Leu Angeles, presided. Adjournment t-t the. fourth annual convention taken late In the afternoon. TO vote division Iwu'wn tntlor.

ASH BY PRICES and every pdcketbooL. ft TAKE GROVE CAR YOU SAVE ON PRICE 8 I I 1 a YOU 0 'O CHESTERFIELD LIVINGROOM Four Ballots in All Taken by Cardinals Without Choosing Head of See. By HENRY WOOD, Tnlted Press Staff OorreapoiMlent. ROME, Feb, 4. Two ballots of the Bacred College today, one In the forenoon, the second in the afternoon, failed to elect a successor to Tope Benedict XV.

Four bailots lrt all have now been and all tne outside world knows Is that no cardinal has secured 'the necessary ma- jThe next vote of the conclave will not be taken until tomorrow, but many of the waiting throng outside the Vatican had to spend tonight close to the balcony from which the Papal the new Pope to choj. n. 1 be be- STvote hadVe7Vken caused rpanlcky rush of the waiting crowd got beneath the Vatican balcony, but they proved false. The conclave will vote tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and at 4 o'clock In the afternoon If the first vote Is unsuccessful. Only two ballots are taken dally, the highest official Vatican author-'ity declared In astatement today.

$100000 Pledge Made Stanford STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 4 Stanford men and women have concluded the flrBt week of the campus campaign, with a total of more than 100,000 This is In excess of half the quota assumed by them for the re-endowment of the university. Plans are under, way to bring trie camsus appeal to a successful con-elusion early this, week. Immediately afterward the appeal will be taken up- by the alumni. The first to be organized will be those in San Mateo, Hanta and Santa Cru counties.

The quota of this district has not yet been fixed. The nnwnniit has for Its -object, 1 however, the raising of $3,000,000 for necessary endowments and improvements of the university. On Friday, when 2000 men and women undergraduates assembeld in Memorial Court Prwented President Ray Lyman Wilbur with endowment pledges totaling $100,000, Dr. Wilbur said In part: "Not since the day when the news came that the university had won the suit against it and would continue to live and grow, has the campus seen such a meeting as this. "As president of Stanford University I accept these pledges and gifts toward the 'First Million for Stanford with unusual feeling of pride and gratitude pride because of your great and hearty service, and gratitude for your generosity and help." 'Jury Disagrees in Janitor Union Case CHICAGO, Feb.

4. -After twenty, ix hours' deliberation, a Jury trying William Queese, head of the Chicago flat Janitors' union, ana nine omers on charges of extortion, was dis missed today after memDers torn ine ourt they were hopelessly dead-looked. Many witnesses testified they were forced to pay money in the form of fines to the union. BERRY GROWERS MEET. SANTA CRUZ.

Feb. 4. The berry growers of the county met yesterday afternoon at the office of H. L. Washburn, farm adviser, where they organized and took up the question of the maiketlng the next year's crop.

Increased "acreage of the coun-ty is being given Over to berry culture. 1 Ruptured Try This Free Applf to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or $mall and Yon are on the Road That Hat Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or ehlld should write at once to 8. 'Rice. 115A Main Adams N. for a free trial of his wonderful stlmulat.

Ing application. Just put Jt on the rupture and the mucles begin to tighten; they begin to olnd together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or trues is then done away with. Don't negleot to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suf. fer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers- from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating tablet A host of men and women are dally running such risk Just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around.

Write it once for this free trial, as It Is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided In the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two flita. Try and write at oncer using the coupon below. Free for Raptar W. 8. Rice, Inc.

USA Main Adams, N. T. Tou may, send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address State Doing His Duty "For two years I suffered" ago' Tilzlng pains In my stomach, belching up sour and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue always coated.

Doctors were to help me. The first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Tnade me.feej 100 per cent' better, and I am now feeling better than at any time In my life. I deem If my duty to advise sufferers." It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the in-i flammatlon which' causes prac-'; tically all liver and in-; testlnal ailments, including appendicitis. One.

dose will convince or money refunded: At alt druggists, Advertisement AT 922 I $75,000 Building to Relieve Oakland to The new Rockridge one of the handsomest of Oakland's chain of educational buildings, will be formally opened In the next two weeks to relieve the present congestion of chool population In North Oakland. The school faculty will be headed by Reuben J. Graham, teaching prin. cipal, formerly head Of the science department of Oakland High school and a graduate of the University of Ohio and the University of California. The faculty will also include Miss Ethel Bartlett, formerly of Clareniont school; Miss Norma Brit-ton, from Claremont; Miss Helen Ziellery, from Emerson; and Mrs.

Mary 1'eck, kindergarten expert. FIRST SIX' GRADES. The new school is strictly elementary, teaching only the first six grades. 1 The school is a $75,000 standing on a trianKular piece of property between Broadway terraco and Clifton street, adjoining the Claremont Country club and facing Fourteen Candidates Initiated Into O.E.S. RICHMOND, Feb.

4. Judge Hiram E. Jacobs and Mrs. Jacobs were banqueted Friday night at the meeting 'of Miramar Chapter, No. 205, Order of the Eastern Star, when fourteen candidates were Initiated.

Judgo Jacobs was presented with a carvinR set by the three royal matrons who served during the Judge's term as royal patron. They are Mesdames Mary Hopkins, Emily' Ax-tell and Alice Rnnyon. Judge Jacobs was also presented, with a silver bread tray on behalf of the chapter. A banquet followed tho business ses-slon. Spanish Veterans' Meeting Is Called RICHMOND.

Feb. 4. Admiral Dewey Camp No. 46. U.

W. announces that members of the Second and Third regiments of Nebraska VolunteeVs and Troop of Cavalry Volunteers, who have not as yet received their compensation money, are requested to communicate with Commander C. H. Klnsey at Memorial hall, February 17, at 8 p. m.

Members should Trlng their army discharge with them In orde.r to -T ijcarve the -T-r Funeral of '3-Y ear-Old Boy Is Held RICHMOND. Feb. 4. Funeral services were held Saturday fod Jack Vernon Crow, aged three years, who died at Cloverdale Thursday. Liberty Homestead of Teomen, of which Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Crow, parents of the boy, were members, attended the funeral services. Interment was In St. Joseph's cemetery at San Pablo. Watch Is Given to Refinery Manager RICHMOND.

Feb. 4 Joseph F. Brooks, recently manager of the Standard Oil plant here, has been presented with a chimes watch, chain and fob as a token of esteem from the employees of the Richmond refinery. Mrs. Brooks was present when Manager Richard Hanna bestowed the gift on hor husband, a bouquet of roses falling to Mrs.

Brooks. The refinery band played a number of selections during the presentations. ARRESTED AS VAGRANTS. RICHMOND 4. Tom Golf and FrankDavls were picked up by the police at 3 o'clock Saturday morning wandering on Sixteenth street and Barrett avenue.

Police Judge Odell gave the men," who were charged with vsgrancy, the alternative of ten days or ten dollars. CURED HIS RHEUMATISM! "1 Ighty thr yrt old tail I dnrtrd for rbiinntlm er loce 1 tmr mt iT thr rmy. oer 60 tga. Like rainy othr, 1 pent' money frwly for and hT Kid tut 'Uric Acid' until I eould almost tte It. I coiiM not uleep nighti or walk without pitn: my haada were to aora and tiff I could not bold a pen.

But now I am again In actlre btiaMia anif can walk with rm nr write all day wltb comfort. Priesdt are aurprtaed at the jiit aa welt, attempt to put out a flra with oil ai try to get rid of your rheumatism, neurltla and Hk complalnta by taking treatment- aup poaed to drlre. Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It totk Mr. Aelielman-fifty yeara to find out the truth.

lie iearneif how to t-et rid of the true canae of hla rhcnmtlin, other dhwtdera, and recorer bla atreoKth from "The Inner now bclnn distributed free by an authority who devoted over twenty yeara to tbe aclentlflc tmly of thU trouble. If any reader of The TRIBUNE wishes "The Inner Mytertes of Rheumatism." overlooked by doctors and aclrntlnts fr centurlea past, simply send a postcard" or letter to n-rwt, Xo, Street, Ha'ln-ell. Maine. Send now, lest you roritet! If not a sufferr. cur out this mitlee and banl tbK good news ami opportunity 10 some afflicted friend.

Ail who send will twelve It by return mall without any charge whatever AJ verttaeuieiiL Present Congestion in North! Open Soon. toward Broadway. The present building contains eight classrooms, but can be extended tp fifteen hi the future. It ts a two-story structure in Spanish cokmlal. renaissance style, -built with cement stucco and tile roof.

The exterior Is coral color, with windows green-blue and tiles bright red. LARGE PLAY SPACE. The kindergarten is one of the best In the west. It contains a large play space, a fireplace and various nooks, with a glass sunporch. The rpoms of all the grades- open lipoma terrace which Blopes down to a garden, i The boys' play space on tlie opposite side of the building will accommodate 250 students, while a girls'' play space -will hold a similar number.

There is no basement the school Ventilation In the new building is by window and not by fan, and a warm bench is provided for drying Wet shoes. COUNCILWOMAN TELUS OF WORK IN RICHMOND RICHMOND, Feb. 4. Members' of the West Side. Improvement club were treated Friday afternoon to a highly instructive address when Mrs.

Marie Ogborn, only woman council member In Richmond, gave an account of her work In the council. Mrs. Ogbocn told of a recent trip to Los An geles where she Investigated the city's method of handling: the gar- bage problem. She 'told her hearers that the women of a -community are a big factor in bringing about ciVIc betterment and urged that all women take an interest In plans aimed at making' cities butter and more beautiful places in which to live. Churches to Banquet pects nunarea iainers, sons ana big Drotn- ers win attcna tno Dig leasts.

via Kjruage Dillman Funeral Held in Richmond RICHMOND, Feb. 4. Funeral services for Marshall C. Dillman, who died Thursday, were held from local funeral parlors Saturday afternoon. Rev.

Paul Littlo officiating. Interment was in Sunset View cemetery. Deceased was- proprietor'' of a rooming house at 313 Twelfth street. He was a native of Illinois, 61 years of age, and a resident of this city for the past four years. RICHMON A trt Alrt land E.

F. Owens. 2615 Orove street. Berkeley, tried to occupy the same spot at the Intersection of fiarrard avenue and Virginia street Fridny evenlne XelthAr Hrlvcr in evening, eitner driver was In- Jured, although both cars were slightly damaged. FOKKSTERS TO VISIT.

RICHMOND, Feb. Richmond rainerS and OOnS RICHMQND, ..4. There will be three banquets held simultane- ously in Richmond churcW Friday evening, February 10, In lionor ot "Father and Son" Good speakers will' be heard at ea'ch ban- quet. Banquets will be held at the First Presbyterian, the First chrls. tian the First, M.

E. church. Secretary Brammer of M. C. under whose auspices the quets will be conducted, expects six MM A IVlan ArreSt RICHMOND.

Feb. G. Cormack, 1324 Gaynor street, Is out ,1, tinn fT' fh, hrnnwhi Cormlck, It is claimed, wanted to Bettle' an old grudge against Pulm and was eager to fight three friends ran unu AicvormicK rs rested. 4, Banquet of Yeomen Is Richmond ''Plan7" i-fB- nunnriii Bim unnvun win oe given ITlday, February ,10, by Uberiy, Homestead of Yeomen In honor of Oakland Homestead, when Olive1 xiuiirirau wm uo inviiea 10 aitentt. J.

Miller of Selby lodge No. 192 Crockett attended Friday night's sion or leomen. jr TWO ALTOS OOLLTDE. Feb. 4.

W. O. ftR waif Garden." is In the making." There is I II "lso one at Jefferson School play-1 SJ frpunt n(1 one Park Boulevard rehearsed. ft of ehildren, under special 0 on' are working on numerous f' TnJK 'VV1fn ItZJ Scho playgt-ounds. ft I wy fa io rrOOQllOn UttlCer IQ ban-! rr All tir a a lO Following a talk by E.

Guy Talbot, mmber of the Russian-Near East Com mission, who recently returned from the famine districts of ttiat.ter-ritory, students of St. Mary's College find, themselves serving in the capacity of foster-parents to seven little refugee orphan. Talbot recounted his experience In Alexandropol, Tlflls, Constantinople and ErlvanT capital of Armenia, when thousands of women and children were found dead upon the streets, and the remaining few wandering homelexH, hungry and almost frozen upon the highways from one village to another. His talk stirred the students, and before Its conclusion, presidents of each class in the college had secured pledge books and assumed the responsibility of the life of one child. A.

T. Duffy, student body- president, was appointed at the head of a comiiiittee to secure commodities and clothing to ba loaded -upon the Russian-Near East ship, which will sail from Oakland on April 56 ARRESTED IN LIQUOR CASES IN ONE MONTH A total of B6 arrests were made last month by the moral squad of the Oakland police department wherein the specific charge was bootlegging. The records show that E. F. -Murphy and E.

A. Yankee, members of the plainclothes division of the moral squad, made the greatest number arrests, thirty-six of which made for ootiegging ana 132 for other offenses, ut mis number all but one were hold to answer to the superior court, to the federal court, or were convicted or sentenced. Forty-eight of those arretted by Murphy and Yankee were taken Into Custody several nights ago during a raid on the Carlisle club at 708 illow street, where it was alleged a gambling game was in I progress. The sum of $1200 was seized from the gambling tables and held as evidence. C.

E. Loebblng and George also members of the. plain-clothes division," made twelve arrests as -the result of bootleg raids. Wallace Canning and Richard Hunter made four. The uniformed members of the moral squad, the records show, consisting of Sergeant Oscar Watson, Patrolmen George Garcia, W.

E. Bargis andJCharles AppUulorn, made four arrests "Within tho post two weeks. Sidi Wirt Spreckels Engagement Denied SAN Feb, 4. Mrs. Sldl Wirt Spreckels, widow Of Jack Spreckels, Is not engaged to marry Art Hickman, the jazz king.

This was announced late today by Byron Coleman, attorney in the office of John L. McNab, who-Jjas been representing the Spreckels interests. "The announcement that Mrs. Spreckels was engaged to Hickman is untrue," said Coleman today. "I am authorized to make this statement on the part of the family.

Mrs. Spreckels Is still in deep mourning for her husband." 8preckcls was killed. In an automobile accident near Bakersfteld some time ago. Supple to Represent Oakland's K. of C.

Oakland Knights of Columbus will be represented at the formal opening of the organization's new national headquarters, in New Haven, on April 7 by David. Supple, supreme warden, for the northern district of California, it was'announced yesterday. Supple's home Is In San Francisco. The new headquarters is the model welfare and fraternal executive headquarters building of the United States, having made a record for economic construction, costing under $600,000, and at the same time containing one of tho most up-to-dato magazine printing and publishing plants in the country. Film Actress Asks $600 Monthly Alimony IpeoUl to Til TRIBUNE.

LOS ANGELES Feb. 4. The trial of the divorce suit of Helen Oracla Jeccard against Jacques Jeccard, cinema director, has been set in Judge Hahn's court May 26 next. Mrs. Jeccard.

known on the screen as Helen Leslie, charges her husband with cruelty. He has filed an answer In which he denies that he struck her while' they were at a Hollywood hotel or that he frequently sought the company of other women. Jeccard wants $600 a month alimony. Sha says her husband earns $2000 "a "LODGE ENTERTAINS. RICHMOND.

Feb. 4. rHarmony Court, -Order of the Amaranth, will entertain District Deputy 4 Grand Lecturer Mrs. Becklo Adamson of Oakland at the next meeting, February. 11.

Mrs. Lena Anderson, newly elected Royal Matron, will preside. There will be election of secretary ana trustees. i-OOreSS I i Ss 0 iO 1 SUITES 8 rt SI In i -nuiu, woi up 1 ne tiie-iiKL'rs tomorrow nefore the Oakland Central AVomnn'slO Temperance Union in thcjS )e the speakers tomorrow I 1 Hon building. Law observance be discussed by Compton.

Mrs. KemplQ wl" TePn trlf -t0 Washington. I wUh various 8 6 DLL; OTTC(i IO a ar-i mu.iu.u 3-Pce. Overstuff ed Living Room Suite Covered with good grade-, of tapestry or velour dep sinking luxurious upholstery, loose de luxe cushions a wonderful value. ONE THIRTY FIVE loeniany aiscnargen, Kiuitrg tie ot floors, ready for'immediate delivery, 35 complete over lman fouht over turus we nave on our i taction.

IS stuffed Chesterhe suites, no" two alike, rangingirom the serviceable tapestnes Vnt' nA C.t to the finest qual mohairs a suite for every need I 8 'ft off sales Id ity may gCLl flliU VJCl Jl II HI .1 8 addition tO the a Thl an old phrase uJo mm wU'lrl, vnll about, but modern methods of redim--, JJ Jror" WniCtl VOU choose your own coverings. iB iai n-ave maue tnts revision pos- 8 ses-1 Jtf, -f nt to reduce yoAir excesscflesh several X. nounds. do this: Go to -roof drue- i 1 30 Odd Chesterfield Davenports gist (or write the Marmola Company. X.f 4613 woodward avenue.

Detroit. 1 Ashby Prices Aire Money-Saving Prices ASHBY FURNITURE CO. Kl 0f money the druggist will put you In the way of satisfying your ambition fr a nice. -trim. 'slim figure.

He will hand you a case of Marmola pregcrption Tablets (compounded In accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription), one of which you must take after each meal and at bedtime until you begin to loss your fut continue little tame. lajtmuuy. and without a doubt that flabby flesh will 'quickly take unto Itself wings, leaving behind It your natural self, neatly clothed In firm rlesh and trim muscles. Adver tisemcnt Court 'No. 4940, Independent Order i at you desire.

Marmola iS'rl of Foresters, will attend El Cerrltoition Tablets are not only harmless Court at the next session when high I but really beneficlpl to the general court officers, from San Francisco health. You don't need starvation v. et or weakening exerc ses. Just en will be present and a large class In-, ating what iike, ieRve ltiated. There will a whist party rising to the athletes.

-but take your COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Coi. Adeline and Alcatraz BERKELEY PIED. 321 WE SAVE ON RENT ror memDers ana, menus Srt tne next mealing oi me court re.oruary i. Separation means no chance for affUfatlon. I 5COCCCC5CCCCOCCCCCOCCSCOOOCC.