The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. •;"• •;. •:";'"vy• • -y '-'i-y "•'•}\; f -waiWvlifa-hmi*** A,lit,»i IJtwL >. \ . * ?.. * t ' * tr' . ' " f • J The Economical Quality Car %5;' >%v "'^ Chevrolet price* are not the lowest on the market, Chevrolet economical transportation avtn|M ifaiooat This average coot considersahe purprice, interest on investment, depreciation and r., p'. operating and maintenance costs. m m detailed field with anr other car in the low convince you that Chevrolet is tha buy because of its superior quality and because ;|<fce puwbaae price includes full equipment. '•'---More than > million Chevrolets are now In use. v . a. i>1Twel¥? huge plants are now building them at the & -irate of twenty-five hundred per working day. Nearly H ^ * V. / I'" 3K i ; one-half million Chevrolets were bought in 1923 ; 'J- :1 •• '•,*;>q'--uf*arli tyex <ce"e ding in number the sales ct any other fe Thus, our statements have the strongest imariHa V* lA"» a| * 5 backing, namely, the faith and patronage of the ju» ^American people who know automobiles and know our seven practical values better than any other people on earth. Let any one of our seven thousand dealers show you pes of cars an " enjoy its use. types and explain how easy it iatfe get one and enj< Prices f. o. b. Ftmt, Michigan KKRIOR Roadster • • • SUPERIOR Touring • • • SUPERIOR Utility Coupe - - SUPERIOR Sedan - - - SUPERIOR Commercial CbMta - SUPERIOR Light Delivery - - t*$KtjrBspr«M Truck Chtpk^ , r.\ evrolet Motor Company Division of General Motors Corporatism Detroit, Michigaii 1/1 ts'-. if *""• if ' ' " Rosicruciana Secret Order of 14th Century The Rosicrucians were a secret fraternity alleged to have been founded during the latter part of the Fourteenth century by Christian Rosenkreuza', German mystic, who dwelt for a time in India and Egypt, where he acquired a profound knowledge of the occult arts. ^ The Rosicrucians, Uke the alchem- "ists, pretended to transmute metals, to • prolong life and to possess knowledge of what was occurring in distant places. They first became known to ,the world early In the Seventeenth century, through the publication of certain documents said to have been issued by them; but according to many • authorities, their existence was extremely doubtful. ' The Rosicrucians were also called the Brothers of the Holy Cross, from the notion that the name is derived 'from "crux" (cross), and"rosa" (rose). ••Brewer, however, says that the word * Ro^icrucian comes from "ros" (dew) a «and "rosa" (rose). "Dew was con- ; igidered by the ancient chemists as the ;,"J^most powerful solvent of grtld, and / Across in alchemy is the synonym of j light, because any figure of the cross : ^contains the letters L X V ('light')."-- .'.^Detroit New*. , . .. •. « 1 "j"". •*#•,... Way Me F*tt About ft. ;The Scotsman treated the Irish family to a tune on the bagpipes. When . v %e had finished he, looked round and ^remarked with pride: "Eh, mab! but ,,tS jthat's verra deeficult." "Difficult; is It?" ••emarked Pat. "Be JJabers, Oi wish ft had been Impossible." 1 jj --. jj It Is honorable to excel In thft deijBlre for knowledge and learning. .f * Diameter ot Universe Ib 10,000 Milky Way* The diameter of the universe Is the length of 10,000 miiky ways. And this mHky way yardstick is 90,000 times the distance that light, traveling 186,000 miles per second, covers In one year. Light comes from the sun to the earth in about eight minutes. This is the conclusion of Prof. Archibald Henderson of the University of North Carolina, given in a communication in Science, the official organ of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He assumed that space and the universe are constructed according to Einstein's general relativity theory. •'It would take a ray of light, traveling at the rate of 186,000 miles per second, 1,000 million years to go around the universe," Professor Henderson says. "To go around the universe It would take the fastest airplane three quadrillion years; the fastest automobile five and a half quadrillion years, and an express train, traveling at the rate of sixty miles aa hoar, eleven quadrillion year*" • It Always Had. A. man was driving through tha country in an automobile without a top. It began to rain and he sought shelter under a farm shed. As It continued to rain for some time he became Impatient and said to the farmer: "Do you think It is ever going to clear up?" The farmer looked out and slowly aald: "Well, It always has." . THK •cHIintr miNDEiLKS, HeHraff; SHOOTS REVOLVER FROM FOE'S HAND 6IRLS1 A GLEAMY MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR mm 35-Cant "Danderine" 8o Improves Uf* less, Neglected Hair. .'is ?'• •' "•*»* £ • , n ' "J . > I I* • Wyoming Duelist Wounds Rival >IW. jh Thumb and Then considerable bine la their recent col lections. Women formerly fond o< blue and who have been deprived ol the pleasure of matching their eyei through fashion's decree In favor ol black or brown have Joyfully gone bad to cerulean blue. Repents. fEUD OVER HORSE ENDS 't* Colony, Wyo.--Dueling has come to Wyoming; or, perhaps stating It more properly, It has come beck to Wyonlng. And it has been accompanied by something akin to the old feudal •plrit of the mountaineers further east. So far there have been no fatalities, bat one man has been seriously wounded. I'hese are the facts of the In a gon duel near this place, la aortheastern Wyoming, Sylvester Me- Conaughy suffered the loss of tha thumb of his. right hand, which was •hot off; the fleshy part of his left hand was torn, and wounds inflicted ID his face. Fred Hlckey, the other party to the affair, escaped nearly un- ••cathed. Shoots Gun From Fee's Hand. The two had been having trouble tor several years over their ranges. The climax came when McConaughy •nd Lyndon Painter reached a gate Hickey's place and were met by It la -ever too late to learn, nnleas you think you know it all. Poets are born, bnt some of them manage to live It down. -rSMM' & FTERthes wonder about the cause, has it «ver occurred to you that it may be Caffeine, the dirug in fou awake? * •;•••& Suppose yop try Postum as your ^Ibealtime Average, |o^ u least tea • fays-- i 4 " fl- Put it to the testl i s -:.ir • * . ^.V ' / ' ' •?' 5<4v # k . w'v"' "f ^ At your first sip of Postum, you • \u' " • m ' ^ %-• V'V' ; . !u t " P understand why, by many, it is" preferred equally lor its delicious J|avor and for its wholesomeness. ; . •' Postum is absolutely free from tlie poSee drug, caSeine, or anything that can cause restless nights or uncomfortable days. 3hot His Rival's Qun From His Hands. the owner and his son Raymond, both of whom were monn&d on one horse and carrying rifles. Suspecting trouble, McConaughy, it Is said, opened fire on the elder Hlckey with an automstlc, the bullet grazing the victim's neck. Hickey, firing almost simultaneously, shot his rival's gun from his hands as the latter was trying to pull the trigger again. The bullet tore the man's thumb away and glanced from the stock to his other hand. Fragments of it also penetrated his face In several places near the mouth. Meanwhile Painter rushed to aaother rancher's house for help. Takes Wounded Man Home. Following the shooting, Uaymdhd Hickey, twenty-one, shot and killed McConaughy's horse for revenge. But the feud was carried no further. Suddenly repentant, the elder Hickey played the pact of the Good Samaritan by helping his enemy to the Hickey home, where his wounds were bandaged. A doctor from Halett and Deputy Sheriff J. C. Hurtt were called shortly afterward. No arrests have been made. McConaughy will recover. Xt»e disappearing waistline characterises the collections of *i Id-sea son dresses that Paris dressmakers have prepared for their private trade. These have no waistline--no girdle, no belt and no ornamentation of any kind to mark the dividing llae. At first sight, writes a fashion correspondent in the New York Tribune, these extremely straight dresses appeared to be trying, bat tested -on many types of figures they have been found generally becemj In*. I This form Is particularly well adapted to the street dress or coat with I heavy bands of fur on the edge of the I skirt to weight it. It also adapts itself I to the apron style of div^t, where one ; robe seemingly slips on over another, j Handsomely embroidered and appllqued evening dresses frequently have no waistline. In fact, many of the newest models now recall the famous : tube dress of pre-war d<*ys launched by Paul Polret and the dominating factor in the fashions of 1911-'12. The Parislenne evinces great Interest in black and white at the present time. Many of the loveliest winter dresses have a touch of ermine as a relief from their sombre black. It Is also quite the fashion to ase the lingerie finish at the neck and sleeves, which may be of fine lace, a fold of white georgette crepe or of white organdie. Many black dresses that are bordered witl\ fur, notably with caracul or broadtail, have aa Inside finish of white lingerie; that Is to say, real !ace, hand embroidery, hand-drawn organdie or handkerchief linen. Touches of White on Black. Floating panels of white are often half concealed under dresses which have overlapping fronts. Tiny pipings of white and inside facings are also much noted on black dresses. White bids fair to be a big winter vogue at the Southern ,-esorts. Many of the new tailored suits are In white velours de lalne and white broadcloth trimmed with brown or black fur. Vlonnet has a charming coat, prepared for Monte Carlo, in which the entire npper part Is of sealskin and the 6klrt and lower half of the bell sleeves are of white broadcloth. Madeleine et Madeleine show a lovely new white suit In their most recent collection. This suit is trimmed with lapin ombre, a beautiful new finish In rabbit fur which gives It an appearance of dark sable. Across the front of the jacket is a deep border of this dark brown fur. It forms a sort of triangle shape Just where the front laps. This house has another white cloth and fur combination In the form of a full-length coat of broadcloth. The fur Is introduced In the form of a band of lapin ombre on the long scarf of white broadcloth, which passes around the neck and falls the full length of the coat back and front. White satin evening dresses are beting shown with borders and bands of black fur. White crepe de chine and white crepe marocaln ureases often show touches of black in the form of inside panels or linings to scarf-like cravats which twist about the neck. White velvet evening dresses are embroidered in jet and brilliants, in .Imitation of' onyx and diamonds. The pure white shoe is rarely ever seen, but black and white combinations are much liked. White silver slippers show onyx buckles, giving the effect of black and white In evening shoes. But black and white by no means monopolize the stage. Blue Is again to be taken up strongly in Paris. After almost a surfeit of beige and brown, blue comes as an Interesting relief. Callot and Chanel are responsible for Blue Satin or Crape de Chine. Chanel is making afternoon dresse* In a lovely shade of medium blue satin or crepe de chine, and at the same time is lining fur coats to match In the same celestial shade. Callot h*» a great many evening dresses In blue. Jean Patou also uses blue and Drecoll reports great success In this color. Parts manufacturers of dress accaasories, such as Judith Barbler and Natalie Bourseul, are selling blue fans and corsage ornaments and bljae head dresses. Shoemakers are taking many orders for evening slippers in deep blue. Many blue kid slippers and low cut shoes are being worn on the street. The navy blue serge soft Is coming back into its own. • Another color favorite is old-fashioned flesh pink. Callot, Vlonnet, Bonlanger, Paquln and Drecoll are An abundance of luxuriant hair. full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependably "Danderine." Falling hair. Itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor- j rected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy: or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is delightful on the hair; a refreshing,! stimulating tonic--not sticky or greasy! Any drag store.--Advertisement. No Kissing in South Seas. Another "close-up" finale Is being ! attacked. The South Sea islands are often the scene of romantic stories and scenarios, but a traveler from i there has remarked on the fact that j there are no customs there which la- ; elude kissing among the savages. j MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Court'* Decision Leaves Man With an Extra Wife • * Columbus, O.--Fred G. Cox, Cincinnati. has two wives as a result of the State Supreme court refusing to interfere with the action of the Hamilton county lower courts. The Common Pleas court had announced that It granted Cox a divorce from Murtice Cox Nov. 6, 1919, but ao entry was made at the time. In Jane, 1920, the court pat on an entry denying Cox -\a -divorce. He in the meantime had remarried. He tried to have the last action of the court set aside, but his efforts have failed, and Bow he has two legal wives. He married his second wife. Miss tfannle Gill, at Maysvllle, Ky. //0 \- miMs-jm . • • . f' iioKfor Health Wri "There's a Reason'f SK-5 *T < t M V" r >A 1 : H ti MTour grocer adk Fbatnm two femt: Instant Pbatoiji "in tins] prepared instantly i a 1 * rA C'sj the cup by the addition h *).<?•'• U boiling fully 20 ior then jST 1 prefer it he flavor brought ot£ r by boi ' J" •* 4 K' oi other ions if;, r *j. ' - ^ ^ about one-haH cent a cup. Sold by groccrs BEVERAOD Discovers Three-Inch Shell i Caused Leak in Roof New York.--How did a three-Inch shell became imbedded in the roof of Thomas H. Elliott's home, at 656 Second avenue, Astoria? Mr. Elliott wants to know, partly because he would like to eollect damages from the artilleryman and partly because he wants him safely locked op before he can plant another among the shingles. The police want to know beenuse it sounds suspicious. Why the shell did not explode Is as much a mystery as its origin. The projectile was discovered when Mr. Elliott went up to see why the roof, still less than a month old, did not keep oat the rain. Typd af femtSrefdery Used by Patou. Entire Dress, Except for a Shallow Voke and Sleeves, Is Covered With This Needlework. showing lovely new evening drcssss la flesh pink velvet and satin. Many of these are embroidered in brilliants la widely scattered all-over patterns. Callot also embroiders flesh pink la gold. There are many lovely new dresses developed In flesh pink chiffon and sheer lace dyed to match. One has always associated the idea of pale pink with young girls, but matroa* have' taken it up now and It Is the next favorite to pare white. Metal cloths are again very popular and many of the most elaborate evening dresses are belhg developed la metal, usually In the hammered patterns In preference to the ordinary brocade. The plain or fulgurantq, or brilliant surface metal cloths are also in high favor. The hammered metal cloths are often In patterns taken from the Renaissance, appearing almost like the work of goldsmiths, imitating as they do the effect of repousse and hammered metals. Gold and silver emthe introduction of this color. Both I broideries on laces and nets are agaia these important makers have used noted as well as the all-metf^ JjiCGSK Cloche Hat Holds Popularity "Canaries" Were Sparrows. '.New W>rk.--Police of this city are seeking two men who sold more than 1.000 "German canaries" to Bronx housewives. \ The "canaries" proved to he Just plain 'English sparrowfc when they were given baths. Woman Leaps 12 Stories to Death. Los Angeles.--An unidentified worn- .an leaped to her death from the roof of a \2-story building in the heart of the downtown district. Hundreds «f •hoppers saw her faflt C,« . ^ 'J The cloche bat Is perennial In Paris. Nothing yet has been found to displace It In popularity. Everybody prophesied that it could not last and yet it seems more in favor than ever. Women with shingled hair, of which there are a multitude in Paris, find that the cloche hat is the only form that can be becomingly worn. The straight brim hat or the upturned brim Is hideous with the shingled head. One wonders If womefi will ever go back to long hair again. .*• It seems as If every woman were shingled nowadays, the grandmother, mother and daughter, ranging from five years to seventy-five. More conservative women, who dare not because of their husband's or some other male's prejudice to crop the hair, are buying 6hingled wigs. It Is a perfect madness In Paris. The cloche hat must survive as long as the shingled head remains the fashion. Practically every actress In Paris has her hair cut. Almost every role is played with the shingled head. The Ifmding role in "Carmen," la "Loulae" and in all the modern drama Is later preted by bobbed-hair actresses. Ia fact, the whole idea of feminine beauty seenjs to have changed. A woman giorit* now In the shingled head rather than In long hair. Lanvln is showing, la addition to her many cloches, hats that are frankly Oriental turbans. Other tarbans with curious brims which turn up look almost like Egyptian and Hindo- Chlnese ornaments which adorn the sacred temples. Evidently Lanvln has taken her millinery intfpiratym this source. „ Harmless Laxative for a Billowy Constipated Baby or Child,, Constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup." No other ^ laxative regulateszL the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels acting without griping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions.-- Advertisement. V MAN OF INTEGRITY* Jk. physician who naclwe oat tor ' benefit humanity leaves a record bv*. < hind him that ts worth while. Such a» < man was Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder ot the4 Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, H. 1. Ho was an eminent physician, a lead* log and honored citizcn, known for hi#, honesty and executive ability. Hlastudy along medical lines, ami had' knowledge of the remedial qualities dt'i herbs and plants led to the discovery oi his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, tha woman's tonic which has had tha greatest number of supporters for thef. past fifty years. It Is just the herbal;, tonic required If a woman Is bona*, down by pain and sufferings at regular or Irregular intervals, by nervoosnes^ or dizzy spells, headache or backaches Favorite Prescription can now be in tablet form as well as liquid at drug stores. Send 10c for trial sample to Dr. Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. '§ vs •J. ^ " Made Bald by Collars. £ French hair specialist says that starched collars are the chief cause of men's baldness. Women are not bald at forty as men are because they do not wear tight or stiff collars that press on veins and blood-vessels and thus prevent healthy blood circulation. Better Than Pills- For Liver Ills Step tfee Pal*. I a bum or a cu Cole's Carbolls&lve Is apgjlted. TIM hart, of cut sto^e wtMB quickly without scars. SOc and fl&c bp heals b; all druggists, or send 30c to The J. Cole Co., Roekford, 111.--Advertisement. ( His Choice. Little Freddie (sick abed)--"Wtfl, nurse, I'd rather have earache than toothache, 'cause then the doctor can't pull my ears out, anyhow." Thousands Keep In Good Health by taking one or two Brandreth Pllla at bed time. They cleanse the system and purify the blood.--Adv. Popularity, It purchased at the expense of base condescension to vice, is a disgrace to the possessor. % <*v' *•" "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER -BOWELS--10# JA BOX Cores Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache,Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv. Tolerance Is noble, but to practice it la often exceedingly Irritating. NR Tonic*ht _ Tomorrow Air if* h! [ • • • » ! •OVOU SUFFER FROM BALL * RUCK8L. Maw York W. N. U„ CHICAGO, NO. 2-1924. Bars Married Women. Future employment of married w en in the Cincinnati public library its branches has been barred by a£ of the board of trustees. ' * J ,,f< 3 a "DANDELIONJBUTTER COLOR* A harmless vegetable butter coldl used by millions for 50 years. Drq| stores and general stores sell bottl<i3 of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.--Adv. Be Constant. We ara hot bound always to Mi the same language, bat we are boaal^ to be constant In our alma. ' < r-> A New Valance. Interest will often be restored to windows, too long familiar by the applica' tion of a scalloped ribbon valance, hung straight across the top of the window. In order to make the valance lay fiat and straight--a style being used in many newly-designed rooms-- glue It tq the woodwork. A smart, tailored effect will be the result. The glue will not daqiage the ribbon If tha best quality is used. Ornamented Co&ti of Velvet, London Fashion One new model shown in London, an evening coat of black - velvet, has an ornamental pond with swans and water lilies floating and a background of rushes and trees, all worked in natural colorings. Byzantine embroidery of elaborate stained-glass window order will also be used extensively. Color is somewhat controversial. Most of the big dressmakers state that the dominant colors through the winter will be the twin greens, olive and almond, with browns, mostly golden and russets, as next favorites. Others, however, persist that the next six months in London will be gorgeous ones, so far as the color of evening gowns and cloaks are concerned. These dressmakers are making much of soft Persian reds and vivid blues and every shade of that delicate hue which the dress artists call orchid. The vogue fro two fabric? continues, a flat and a raised surface being tbg newest combination, not necessarily In two colors. For instance, a henna brown reps model has thick pipings of m .."A'- i&tf if velvet In the same hue, corded to give definite lines. Brocades and moire silks will be much seen during the season. Long sleeves and collar other features of British gov\tj||^ All Colors to Youth. • v All colors are p<>ssible to youth anA it ls^not uncommon nowadays to bo shown adorable little frocks of orange, deep violet, pale-green and orchid, colors which a few years ago had no place In the Juvenile wardrobe. Even black Is worn by the very small person, but it Is so cleverly treated end given such an engagingly youthful aspect by the gayest of silk or wool embroideries or by appllqued designs of past el-colored satiu or taffeta that one only wonders why no one ever thought of them before. -- Dressy Evening Baga. : Bags for the evening come At pastel shades of taffeta and are made in layers of petals of the silk thickly sprinkled with hriiliaiua. - Aa Playing Your iPartlnYburt Community ' > ' ' ' .'B < What will your community be ten, fifteen- ^' or twenty years from now? Will it be more h; prosperous, more beautiful -- a more desir- ff: able place to^live and work in than today? It will, if you play your $art. Look around you. Somewhere you have seen the magic ol concrete road#--the tonic effect of concrete streets. Have seen . business improved through buildings made * (firesafe, sanitary and permanent with concrete. Have seen the greater sense of security and pride that comes from concrete achoob, churches, theaters and homes. - If you are boosting for similar advantages in your own community--your home town --you are truly playing your part. "* '* Portland Cement Association aerviot helps anyone to play his part well. 4 It is a free service for the owner, the builder--for everyone interested in getting ;! the greatest value from concrete. The cement industry has made this service possible through the Portland Cement Association. It is a service, oSered without any obligation. Write us for Wf faslp JLomeedU*. using concrec*. / AJt for. a frtt copy qf ear boobkt "Gmamfo Urn Home." Addr*** mtr nearest district offic* ; IX# Bontoif Oma|» PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION f, National Organization to Improve mmi Extend the Uses of Concrete K*n«, Of N» York La* A •|il'1 IWfcenfcws Swob Mctnphii Phiiada%»lua S«. Looa - - " VwMint, B.C. uattM.OjC. Dm Mnm MilwmufcM Ptttsbucxh PocttattdTOi r*®. w« m