davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

The week is very quiet, socially only a
few card parties breaking the monotony
of the days.
But if there is lack of entertaining, there
rs plenty of entertainment, for the suffrage
question continues to hold the center
stage position for Delaware. Dover
has drawn large number of suffrage and
anti-suiirage visitors from Wilmington,
this week Most of the leaders on both
sides having gone down at one time or
another.
Washington is the center of interest
for good many women, during the week,
as the annual ID. a. r. Congress is in
session at Continental Hail.
Miss Sarah Townsend will go TO New
Haven next week for the Pump and Slipper
Ball.
Alfred du pont is with his mother,
Mrs. Il. G.. du Pont, for several days,
bringing with him from Cambridge a
school friend, George Pope.
Mrs. Martha Grant of the Hotel du-
Pont is spending ten days at Atlantic City.
This evening the presence of the Hasty
Pudding Club IN Philadelphia will be the
occasion OF theatre party gwen by MIR.
and Mrs Henry Il. Thompson of Green
vile, in honor Of Miss Elinor Thompson.
Mrs. Charles K. Miller and Miss Mar
garetta Miller returned on Thursday from n
trip to the Bermudas.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rupert of Sedgely
are spending several days in Baltimore
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Graham of the
Navaree Apartments. left for New York
yesterday for stay of one or two weeks.
At the annual meeting of the Whining
ton Branch of the Needework Guild of
America, held with Mrs. William IL
Fem, Jr., at No. 1000 Broome street last
week, the following officers were elected ::
Mrs. George Gray, honorary president; !;
Mrs. William IL. Fem, Jr., president:
Mrs. Henry L. Scott. first vice-president; ;
Mrs. William Griscom Coke, second vice
president; Miss Elizabeth p Hebb,
treasurer, and Mrs. Walter :. Taylor.
secretary. Mrs. Willard Salisbury and
Miss Emily II. Bissell, were elected third
and fourth vice-presidents, respectively,
and Mrs. Robert Aaris was elected
assistant secretary.
Each member of the Branch will make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Worrell Clarkson and
Miss Helen Clarkson, who have been
the guests of Mrs. James B. Clarkson,
enroute to their home in St. Paul, Minn =,
after a soiourn In Florida and at White
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
WEDDINGS.
REDAILE-MAY.

A pretty wedding took place Saturday
at noon, at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard May, 1914
Rodney street, when Miss Nellie Pearl
May became the bride of Charles w.
Redmile, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Redmile of this city. Rev. Charles l..
Candee of Westminster Presbyterian
Church officiated. Only the immediate
families were present. The brides sister,
Miss K. Madeleine May, was maid Of
honor, John Kerns, was the grooms
best man. The brides gown was of
ivory satin with trimmings of Georgette
and pearls, her veil of tulle was caught
with lilies of the valley. She carried a
shower boquet of brides roses, lilies of the
valley and sweet peas.
After the fifteenth of May Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmile will be at home at 1014 Rodney
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS OF
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The Current Events Class of the New
Century Club held well attended meet
ing yesterday morning. Mrs. William S.
Prickett was chairman of the day. Mrs.
Charles Is. Weston gave current events
IN a very interesting way, a paper on
child welfare In Delaware was given by
Mrs. i. Paul du Pont, Mrs. A. II. Berlin
told how the delicacies collected by the
club recently were taken to Camp Dix
by party of club members, Mrs. William
Staniar of the Red Cross Motor Corps
looking after the transportation of the
jellies, etc. sews by the club.
Mrs Charles {. Bye gave a delightful
musical number, and Miss Grace Baird
Iecited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
d. A. r. In Annual
Congress at Washington
ms. WILLIAM s. BERGLAND.

are delegates and alternates from the four
chapters. The following were elected by
The, various chapters:
Caesar Rodney, Wilmington. State
regent, Mrs. ). VI. Council; Mra. Z.
p. Moody historian-general;M Mrs. George
{. Hall, retiring State regent; Mrs.
James II. Scott, chapter regent; Miss
Deborah ]. Peacock, delegate; Mrs.
Lewis Duff, Mrs. Edward Cilligan and
Miss G. Midway, sltemates.
Colonial Iaslett. Dover, regent,
Mrs. Clarence d. Sypherd; alternate,
Mrs. 5. G. Holmes.
Elizabeth Cook, Smyrna, regent,
Mrs. J. W. Clifton; alternate, Mrs. ;.
" Farrell
Cooch' Bridge, Newark, regent
Miss Eleanor Todd; alternate, Mrs.
Harry Hayward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21
Y. w. G. A. CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
8 p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps for High
School Freshmen.
A p. m.-Pocahontas Girl Reserve
Corps,
z p. m.-Mandolin Class, club rooms.
8 p. m.-Mandolin Club, club rooms.
THURSDAY.
1890 a. m.-Gymnasium Vlass of
Women, Peoples Settlement.
$50 p. m.-Good Fairy Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
7.30 p. m.--Industrial Girl Reserves,
club rooms.
FRIDAY.
$50 p n.-Hiawatba Club Hike to
Study Birds, meet at Club rooms.
z p. m.-Wapanachki Camp Fire,
S04 Market street.
7.30 p. m. Aloha Club. S04 Market
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-21

Don't worry about perfct results.
Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed to give
new. rich. fadeless color TO anv fab
ric, whether it be wool, soIk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods-dresses, blouses,
stockings, skirts, childrens coats, feath-
crs, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how TO diamond dive over
any color that you can not make a mis-
take.
To match any material, have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Messe solemnelle," Gounod. Com
munion hymn. W. ~. Monk. "Gloria
in ENcels!s." old chant. RecessiOnal
hymn, j. -. Dykes
The organ recital to be given in
the First Christian church at 3:lb
o'clock this afternoon will have
Ernest prang Stamm as the organisi
and W. X. Gulberson, baritone, as
singer. The beautiful program which
has been arranged Is:
."mSoBytn. NJ MsizLg thrdm u u uuu
Sonata In - Flat No. l2........
ta) "Phantasie"
th) "Pastorale"
(c) Introduction and Fugue"
Prominent organist and composer
born in Naduz, Liechcenstein. Ger
many, In 1899, and died 1901. lie re-
ceived the greatest part OF his mu-
steal education at the Royal school
OF Music. Munich, where he su bse-
quontly taught the organ. counter
point, and composition. lie was con-
sidered one OF the creates organ
and theory teachers OF his time. His
music Is scholarly and refined, The
above Sonata In one OF his best
known works.
Baritone solo, The Blind Plough
man ......... Robert &. clarke
Set my hands upon the plough,
My feet upon the sod
Turn my face toward the east,
And praise be to God
Every year the rains do fail
The seeds they stir and spring.
Every year the spreading trees
shelter birds that sing.
From the shelter OF your heart
Brother-driyc out sin,
Let the little birds OF faith
Come and nest therein.
God has made His sun TO shine
ON both you and me;
God, who took away my eyes,
That my soul might see.
"Andante Cantabiie" ...........
...,,........... Tschatkowsky y
The greatest composer that Rus
sia has thus f,r produced Born. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Holy Family Catholic church will be
aA follows.
WA Aquam." by choir. MASS in
Honor Of -. Joseph" J. Wiegand.
"Kyrlo," chorus GLORIA chorus.
Offortory. Terra Trcmult." chorus.
"Veni Creator" chorus. Sermon.
"CrodO." soprano solo, by Mfs
Frank Cremin. Bass solo. by j j.
I'm, "Sanctua," chorus, "Bencdio-
tus." Tonof solo, by Mr.. Couthard.
Duet. by Mrs. James Mcintyre and
Mr. CouthArd "AEnuo Del chorus.
Holy God, We Praise Thy Name
by choir
Tho morning service ot worship at
tho First Presbyterian church viii be
as follows. Doxology. Invocation.
Gloria Pntri" Hymn. Scripture
Reading Anthem, Unfold, Ye Por-
tails" Gounod. Prayer Hymn. offer
tory Reception Of mcmbcrs and
baptism Of Infants Sermon, THE
Elscn Lord" Hymn. Bonediction.
organ posuudc.
Evening services at the First
Presbyterian church Will be. Pre-
ude Hymn. Invocation. solo.
Gloria" peccia, l}y I'd Kruse.
Hymn Quartet, "Joy 10 the World"
Edwards. Scripture reading Solo,
Father. Forgive Them Dubois.
By W. r. Gulborson Prayer Hymn.
Offeftory. "lle Is the Hope Of All
the World" Edwards. By Miss An
gusta Omohundro ana Mrs sylvia
3. Iatz. Sermon. Easter Mcdita-
tions" Hymn. BenedictlOn. organ
postlude.
"The Death OF Deaths" will be the
subject of tho Faster sermon by Rev.
6. " Killing at the morning prayer
and holy communion at tho Trinity
Episcopal church at 1890 o'clock
this morning Mrs. II. NJ Austin In
orRanist OF the choir, the member
ship OF which includes. Mcsdames
y, J. Boone, Dan Hunt, Charles IL.
l'ont, NJ. u. Baker. c. Van Jagen
feldt, j. a. Arnold, Miss Mildred
Killing, Miss clark, and Messrs NJ. A.
Moltz, l. W. Critchlaw, !. A. Arnold,
John knight. Mortimer Ransom and
Dr n. II. Mcssimer
Musical services at the Trinity
Episcopal church will be: Process
sional hymn, Morgan. Anthem,
Christ Our Passover" Schilling.
"Tc Deum in T." Schilling. "Jubi-
lante deo in &c." Dudley Buck.
"kyrle Eleison," and Gloria Tibl,"
communion service from "Mnsse
| Soleunelle," Gounod. Hymn. Offer
tory. violin solo, Ave Maria" Schu-
bert. by Mrs. j. r. Forster. Offer
tory. "Sunsum Corda" and Sane
tus." communion service from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

1s4o and died in 1898. Has written
many large works for orchestra.
The Andante Cantabile was origin
ally written for stringed orchestra,
bus is also arranged for the organ,
as IL appears on this program.
pilgrims Chorus from opera,
"Tnnnhauser" Richard wagner
Baritone solo. Fear not Lel
lsraer ...........Du Dudley Buck
Fountain Roverie" ...,........
..............pe Percy f.. Fletcher
A beautiful realistic composition
by rising talented composer. Has
many times appeared on recital pro-
grams.
Chant d'Amour". -. Edward Elgar
one OF the most popular pieces
written by this great English com
poser. The theme being especially
beautiful.
Legend .......E. Prank Stamm
a composition written by the re-
citaiist and played at an organ re-
cital for the second time.
"Marche Triomphale" ..........
................T Theodore Dubois
Famous French composer and or
gani8t, born at Rosnay, Marne, In
1887. studied music at Rheims col
league OF Massenet Has written
many compositions, the "Marche
Triomphale" represents one OF his
heavier pieces for organ.
The public is invited to the Easter
services of the Knights Templar at
Convention hall at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The Knights Templar In
full uniform win meet at the
Masonic hall at 2 o'clock this after
noon and proceed to Convention hall
In body preceded by the knights
Templar band. The music for the
Easter service will be rendered by
the church quartet of the First
Baptist church and by John Knowles
Weaver. organist and choir direc-
tor OF the First Baptist church.
The program to be followed by
the knights Tcmplar will be: Pre-
lude, Pleyels hymn. Variations,
Burnap. Professional March. Buck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

Hymn, Onward Christian soldiers
Sullivan. General confession. The
Lords Prayer" Hall. GLORIA Patri,"
SGGilling. Scripture lesson. "MaBni-
ficat," Staincr. The Apostles Greed.
Address, by Rev. &. V. King. An
them, Now II Christ BE Risen
Rogers. "The Requiem" Benedic-
ton. Recessional hymn, Grown
Him with Many Crowns" Elvey.
Organ postlude, Easter March,
Markell.
The North Side w. C. T. u. will
give It's annual Easter musicale in
the home of Mrs. T. J. Hartman, $40
North Denver, at o'clock Monday
afternoon. Numbers prepared for the
program are. Piano solo, by Mrs. T.
Friese. Vocal solo, by Miss Nettie
Higgins. Reading. by Miss Josephine
Layman. Violin solo, by Richard
Hebron, accompanied by Miss Ida
Gardener. Vocal solo, by Mrs. Dora
Bruce. Piano solo, by Mrs. Dora
Freeman. Vocal solo, by Mrs. X. l..
Getty. Easter talk, by Mrs. NJ. j.
Walsh. Vocal duet, by Mrs. j. c.
Woolscy and Mrs. II. b. Carson.
Reading, by Miss Mary Weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

organ prelude. "Ilosannn," Paul
Wnchs.
Anthem. AN Faster Narrative %
W. II. Noidlingor.
Organ postludo, "Fostivity." chr.
Tcilman.
At the evening eyangelistic serv-
leo at the Boston Avenue NJ y.
church the musical program VIII be
az Follows
organ prelude. Easter Marsse %
opus 1i5. No T. Gustav Mcrkci
Anthem. Christ our Passover" /"
Frank NJ shepherd
organ pualiude, "Marcho de Fate"
Edgar a. Barrett
A. tho First Baptist church tho
E1Htcr musical program VIII be ui
the elaborate character ana VIII DO
rendered by the church quartet con-
s.sting uf Miss Wiliic VI. Anderson,
soprano; Miss Pearl BurkhOldcr.
conlraito, Ira r. Parker. tenor, g. Z.
Kirkland. bass, ana John Knowles
Weaver, organist ana choir director.
ON the morning program arc.
Prelude. Festival Overture"
Gray
GLORIA Patri." schillIng
choir response, TN" LORD =
Prayer" Hall
Anthem. "Now II Christ BE
Preached" EoEors.
Offertory. Easter Morning -
Mailing.
solo. "Tho choir Boy" scott ny
Mrs. Guy L. Purris
PoStludo. "1iallclujah Chorus
tMcasiahJ, Handel
At the program TO be given In the
evening al the First Baptist church,
Miss Margaret Waggoucr. reader, ct
Kendall college, and the Kendall
college orchestra, directed by Prof.
Adolph Kramer Will assist Numbers
Will be;
Prelude. Overture to "Oboron, -
Weber. NBy Kendall college orchcs-
ira
Anthem, "Allcluisiie Sequence
Buck
Heading. 1.-THE Man who Opened
Eyes" By Miss Margaret Waggonor.
Solo. THE Cross" Ware. by Mrs.
Ira T. Parker.
Offertory, second movement from
Unfinished symphony" Schubert.
by Kendall college orchestra.
Duet. "llosanna." Granicr. By
Miss Burkeholdor and Mr. Kirkland
Grand march and chorus. Tam
hansen WaRgoncr. by Kendall col
loge orchcBtra.
Tho full choir OF the Holy Family
church will be heard at the solemn
high mass. Choir members are.
sopranos. Mrs. John Conry. Mrs
Katherine Miller. Mrs. G. g. Powers
Mrs. Thomas Gavin. Mrs. John Mid.
dleton, Mrs. Frank Crepina, Miss
Mary Donahue and Miss Jottio
Evans: altos. Miss Katherine Mel
win, Miss Irene Roop. Miss Ethe
lsoop. Mrs Agnes Holt and Mrs
James Mcintyre: tenors. Roy Nc
keover. James Mcintyre, Frank !
iIonnekos and Mr.. Couthard, has'
sos. John Iiill, Wallace Reilly Hilli,
Bell. James Hogan. Mrs. George i
Boil IL directrcss of tho choir and
Miss Marguerite Gavin organist.
Servicea at tho high mass at tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
MILL WORKERS
FIGHT HIGH COST
COOPERATIVE Store Es-
tablished at Lawrence
to Head Off ii. G.. l..
MERCHANTS NOT HURT
"Drummers" Take Orders
from Men at Their Work
and Goods Delivered.

WftENCE, Mass, Aprn 3
Mil workers here are able 10 buy
the necossarios Of lifo at "A greatly
reduced figure at cooperative
store which has been started by tho
American WOODEN company.
This unique project has not
reached the stage OF perfection yet
For tho present, section hands IN
each mill visit the various rooms IN
the morning. taking orders from
workers who wish to make pur-
chaBcs. The orders are turned In At
tho 60 cooperative store. At the ond
OF the days work tho purchasers
call at tho store for their bundles
and pay for the goods.
Among the goods being sold are
groceries, canned goods, underwear.
sweaters, shoes and other necos-
saries After "A time 1t Is hoped that
an automobile truck VIII mako the
deliveries.
All tho work connected with tho
store Is done In u section Of tho new
wooden storchouse on Canal street
Quite large amount OF merchan-
disc ls handled there weekly Tho
output In expected 10 double whom
tho workers find they do not have
20 carry the goods homo themselves.
but have II delivered by auto truck.
Apparently the only merchants
which tho operation OF the mill store
has affected are the "neighborhOod
stores" and the smaller dealers In
the foreign quarters. Many OF the
latter have been hard hit. The do
partmont stores and those establish
monts Ia the business district of this
city say the new mill cooperative
plan has not had any effect on their
business.
The cooperative store was started
In an effort to combat tho profitecrs
who had been getting most of the
money from tho pay envelopes or
tho mill workerg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
CHURCHES OBSERVE
EASTER SERVICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
from o'clock to $40 o'clock this
morning.
There will be special Easter pro-
grams In all the departments OF the
Sunday school of the First Christian
church and an attendance of 1900
Is the goal. In the intermediate and
Junior departmental there will he
brief decision services, An urgent
invitation to join the church Will be
given Mt both church services and all
unaffiliated members OF the Dis
ciplcs of Christ In this city are re-
quosted 10 unite with tho local
church at this time. "The meaning
of the Empty Tomb" and what
Shall | do with Jesus" will be the
subjects OF the morning and evening
ovangelistic sermons by Rev Meade
Dutt.
Organ numbers to he played by
Ernest Prang Stamm at the morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve It, then
you destroy It entirely. To do this.
Just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will nccdD ap-
ply IT at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
It in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if1 not all Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace Of
IT, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instant
ly, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel hundred times better
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

church service Of the First Christian
church are as follows!
organ prelude, "Reglrroction
Anthem. Christ our Passover"
Offertory. "Tho Angolus," tie
maud.
Anthem, "Tho Day Of Rosurrcc-
ton schneider.
rostiudc. Easter PhnntaeY'
Wagner
In tho evening Mr.. stamm viii
play the following mum bcrs.
Prelude. Easter Melody" Bart
lott
Anthem. "1lomuna" Grnnier
Oueftory. " Scranata.' MOslkow-
sky.
Anthem. "Thcy uavo Taken Away
Ny Lord" fiarriug on.
poBtludc, Easter March, FlHglor.
An Easter cantata ana other
Easter numbers viii be given at the
sunday school services ~ the First
Methodist Episcopal ch~ ch, at
which an attendance OF 1000 ~ AZ.
ticlpntcd l.aItlAm Of babies viii
prccode ard reception OF mCmborH
viii take place al both tho morning
and evening Church services.
EaHtcr music Tor The First Metho-
Cist Episc Ipal church viii b"
furnished by Mrs jennie Purcell
Yates. orghnlst, and "a quartet com
posed OF Mrs j. g. Wuulacy, Mrs !.
~. lindlcy, Leslie Ynrbrough. ana Il.
W. llolllngsworth ON the morn
ing music program are. Prelude.
Easter" Bartlett. quartet. IA It
Began TO Dawn" George q. Martin,
solo. "iIOsanna." Gianior; postludc.
'IIusannn," Wach. The oycnay
musical numbers viii be, Prelude,
Dudley Buck, quartet. "Archangcls
Fold Your Wing4.' George W Mars
ton, quartet. "ff We Then BE itiscn
In Christ" 4. w. Lansing. quartet,
"Magdalcno." q. w. Warren. solo.
Easter Dawn" Huntington wood
man; postludo.
The following musical program
VIII he given at the morning service
at the First Iuthcran church by the
choir. OF which Mrs, 5. Ruby Kauff
man In director:
Festival March" Syrc.
Anthem, "Ths Dawn Awakes,
Shelley.
solo. II Know That My Rcdoemer
Lyoth," Handel by Miss Margaret
llill.
Anthem, From Thy Love os a
Father from Tho Redeemor."
Gounod. ,
Offertory violin solo. Largo"
Handel By Mrs @. Garabedian.
AZ the evening service In the Flrs,
Lutheran service, the music will con-
sist OF tho following selections:
Anthem. Gloria
"offertoire." elevation" by Mrs
8. Ruby Kaufman.
Sacred cantata. by the choir.
Easter music for the services nj
the Boston Avenue NJ II. church
south, will be furnished by Mrs
Earnest u, Culow. orgnnist and choir
director, and a quartet composed OF
Miss Dorindn Bruce, Miss Nottie
fIuggins, X. *. Phipps and NJ Eak!n
Mum bers prepared for tho morning
hour OF worship will be:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
WOMEN DYEING EVERYTHING
They use Diamond Dyes" and Add Years of Wear
to Old, Faded Garments-Realy Fun

Just use Diamond Dyes" guaran-
teed To give new, rich, fadeleSs
color TO any material. whether wool
or silk. linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Direction Book In package tells
how to diamond over any color
Druggist has Color Card.--AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
MAIL DELAYED BY STRIKE
Baggngcmcn strike at 81. Louis
WaIkout Lasts Two Hours.

SIS. LOUIS. April 3--Outbound
mail and baggage was temporarily
delayed here tonight when $40 mail
and baggage handlers employed by
the Terminal Railroad association
at the union station strack TO en-
force their demands for one day "a
week off. with pay. The strike last-
ed two hours. the men then return
Ing to work on advice OF officials of
the terminal association and OF the
union pending meeting Of the
board OF directors of the terminal
association April II. when an effort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Do Away With Steel and Rubber
Bands That Chafe and Pinch
The Plapao-P ads are
Different

STUARTS PLAPAO-PADS are en-
tirely different from the device called
the truss In the following respects:
FIrst-The primary and most I'm
portant object Of tho PIAAPAO-PAD
Ii to keep constantly applied to the
relaxed muscles the medication call
cd P1apaO. which is contrnctive In
nature. and taken together with the
ingredients In the medicated mass. Is
intended to increase the circulation
OF tho blood, thus rcvivifying tho
muscles and restoring them to their
normal strength and elasticity.
Then. and not until then. can you
expect tho rupture to disappear.
Second-Being made sslf-adhesive,
purposely to prevent tho pad from
shifting, they have therefore proven
TO be an important adjunct In retain
ing rupture that cannot be held by n
truss. There Ia no metal about the
PLAPAO-PADS-no straps. buckles
or springs attached. No Digging in"
or grinding pressure They are soft
"a veivct-F1exiblc--Es to apply
mcrpcndvc. Continuous day and
night treatment at home. No delay
from work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

MAMIE, LISIE, II. u. ID. I, EDISON,
KAN. DE LARES, UNDER
OATH.
Ut has been some tim. ago that was
cured by your -rls pso-Psds am most
II years old. and was AFFLICTED with hernia
siurs I was a child years old-practi-
cnlly all my life. and you can imarins
the freedom I feel since I gave Stuarts
Plspao-Pada q fair trial"
MIR. CASPER HOFISCIucR, RI
VEEIA, TEX, STATES UNDER
OATH:
"Ths PlRpao-Pads which 7 ordarsd from
you sometime ago have done all in my
case you claimed they would de, I md
myself cured OF a rupture Of long stand
Ing at the arc Of sixty"
MIR. IRIS CLAUD. WING, ARK,
DECLARES UNDER OATH:
"I am nineteen yoarH Of age and had
been ruptursd for several years ! wore
many different trusssr, and only got tenn
porary aid from any Of them. Now ] am
well and sound and do sincerely express
my gratitude for tho relief given mo by
plepso Pads"
MIR. L.. G. JONES, MERRILL, WIS,
DECLARES UNDER OATH:
81 was cured white engaged In the hard
est kind OF work. and now,my doctor says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Reserve Bank Wins Case

SAVANNAH. Ga. April 3.--The
Atlanta federal reserve bank today
won n victory In its controversy with
country banks as to it's right to force
clearance OF federal paper at par.
Judge Evans dismissed tho bill in
proceedings Instituted by the Ameri-
can Bank e. Trust Co. and the
country banks OF tho southeastern
states and refused to remand the
case to the state court.