davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-31

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-31
CKEAET B 3EMAE

Bo1bTeb ClDcapTHE, RoHaa aMy
cBoerO IONA Ha 135 yluge, Ha-
Evening star., 1927-09-08
HOME "VISUAL RADIO"
SEEN BY JENKINS SOON
Inventor Tells Lions Club of Pos
sibilities-0utlines Develop
ment Of Experiments.

Within a few months visual radio"
machines for the home will make
their appearance, C. Francis Jenkins,
Iinventor, declared in an address at
luncheon of the Lions Club in the
sMayfiower Hotel yesterday.
He outlined the development Of
radio vision and told of motion pic
ture being transmitted from the Navy
radio laboratory at Bellevue to his
laboratory on Connecticut avenue,
June 73, 1925.
An address also was delivered at the
luncheon by DIR. w. J. Showalter, as
sociate editor of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine, who recently re-
turned from a trip to South America
Safter making a study of conditions
there for the National Geographic So
ciety. He declared the South Ameri.
can countries have gotten a much
better class Of immigrants than have
come into the United States during
the past 80 years, stating that many
leaders are to be found among a high
class Of Italians there.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
WIFE OF COWBOY
HELD IN Staying
Said to Have Bought Knife
With Which Husband Was
Killed in Auto.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEVIEW, Greg, September S.
Admitting, it is declared by the State
prosecutor, that it was she who pur-
chased the lond-bladed knife which an
unknown aSsailant plunged into the
heart of her husband. slim" Harris,
famous rodeo performer. Lorena
Trickey, his wife, also rodeo rider,
today was held here in connection with
the staying.
Miss Trickey purchased the knife on
Thursday, District Attorney Hay said.
Harris was slain Friday night as he
and his wife were driving slowly along
the highway near Lakeview. Miss
Trickey said, when questioned immedi-
ately after the killing, that tall man
had jumped from the underbrush be-
ming board of the Harris car and
stabbed Harris in the chest. The as.
sailant then vanished she said. adding
that she could not identify him.
In endeavoring to explain the cir
cumstances surrounding the tragedy,
Miss Trickey told the prosecutor the
knife must have been stolen from the
roundup barn, where she had left it.
No formal charge has been filed
early today against either Miss Trickey
or Bob Brown, cowboy, who also was
detained in connection with the Harris
death.
Lake County authorities were said
to be investigating reports that Miss
Irickey was alleged to have threatened
the life of her husband on several
occasions.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
BOBBY JONES WINS
AS FAST MOTORIST
Delayed by Flat Tire on Atlanta
Montreal-Quebec Motorcade,
Golfer Speeds Car.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, September s.
Bobby Jones, winner of all the ma jor
laurelS open to the amateur golfer, is
winner of new titles as an automobile
driver on the Atlanta a-Montreal-Quebec
motorcade over the Appalachian scenic
highway.
Delayed outside of Asheville, N. c.,
by a fiat tire on the second leg of the
"trip. Bobby, who is plotting No. l car
of the caravan, began to "step on it,"
and as driver on highways, won the
lunstinted praise of highway patrol
man.
Il don't know how much Of a golfer
this boy is, but he can shove a car
faster than any bootlegger I ever
chased," declared John Burrus. high
way patrolman of Buncombe County,
n. c., who was acting as pacemaker
and guide for Bobbys belated car.
| o. s. Keller. in a dispatch to the
Atlanta Journal, claims Bobby is as
good at driving a car as he is at
driving golf ball, saying: Bobby
Jones is a pretty fair driver on the
links, but I make bold to declare he
| is equally good. as driver of a motor
car"
The motorcade, sponsored by the
Atlanta Journal left here Monday
morning. and according to dispatches
is growing daily as cars along the
route join the caravan.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
ANSWERS WIFE'S SUIT.
John Herman Challenges Right of
Spouse in $3.50 Case.

John Herman, 911 Pennsylvania
avenue, has filed a defense plea in a
suit for $4,000 damages recently
brought against him by his wife, Alice
Herman, for alleged personal injury.
The wife says she was riding with
her husband in an automobile on Fox.
hall road when it left the road and
collided with a tree. Herman denies
that he was negligent in the opera
ton Of the car and also challenges
the right Of his wife to maintain a
suit at law against him. He is repre-.
sented by Attorneys O'Shea & Bur
nett.
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Friday Savings on
Housewares

81 Aluminium Preserving Kettles,
cot. capacity. Brightly pol
ished inside and out. Re- SSc
duced to ..................
79c Aluminium Saucepan Sets, COM
prising three pieces, in i, l ~ and Z
quart capacity. Reduced to, SSC
$500 old English Waxing Outfit, con.
sisting of household floor waxer. l
pint Old English brightener and z
pound Old English floor 80 Rs
wax. Reduced to. O........
soc Garbage Pail, kitchenette size,
with cover; heavily galvan- S0c
lied. Reduced to. O...........
S8.98 Bird Cage and Stand, featuring
half circle stand and round bird cage,
finished in attractive Chi
1, nese red t and black. Re- SOS
duced to ................
79c Triangular Shape Floor Mop. A
dependable dust mop. chemi- 4Qc
cally treated. Reduced to-.
29c Tea Cups and Saucers, of very
thin quality, two-tone luster O4C
china. Reduced to, pr........
1925 32.piece Set, of American
porcelain, gold decorated. S2.7S
ss.S5 atSi'fn Imported po Nippon China Cake
Set, decorated in conven-
tional pattern. Reduced NJ OS
S1.75 Earthenware Baking Set, con-
sisting of covered casserole. slX
,ustard cups and deep bowl. ST 10
Reduced to, set.
S1.39 7-piece Crystal Glass Water
Set, in spiral optic design. Re- S0C
duCed to .................
S6.49 Imported Porcelain Waffle Set,
consisting of batter jug and plate,
syrup jug and plate, six cups, six
saucers and six plates. Decorated in
several clever designs. Re- XS ks
S1.39 Imported China Sugar and
Cream Set, in fancy duck and
chicken shapes. gayly deco OSC
rated. Reduced to. ..........
$3.50 Galvanized Window Refrigera.
tor, with drop door. Re- N1 0H
duced to .................:.
69c Oblong Bread Board, decorated
In attractive red or blue color 4OC
ings. Reduced to. O............
S1.59 Unfinished Wood Smoking
Stand, that you can paint or deco
rate to suit yourself. Conn C1 40
plete with glass ash tray.
PALATg ROYAL
Houseacares-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-08
$2.05 White Silk and
RhinestOne-Pearl
Evening Bags, Reduced

Bags of white silk with clever fronts
of rhinestones and pearls combined in
unique effect. All have metal chain
handles and are lined with moire silk
and fitted with purse and mirror.
PALATS ROYAL
JetOelry-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Soc Imported
Stationery, Reduced


to 30c
Imported French Stationery, compris.
ing "a sheets of paper and "a en-.
velopes; in tan, white, lavender and
blue. Attractively boxed.
PALAIS ROYAL
Stdtionery-Mdin Floor
81 and $1.25 Milanese
Lisk Thread Gloves
Reduced to 80c Pr.
Novelty slip-on and fancy cuff styles,
attractively embroidered and stitched.
Mode, beige gray and other wanted
shades.
PALAIS ROYAL
GloJeS-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-08

$4.95 Silver.plated
Double Vegetable Dish
Reduced to $3.50
A really beautiful dish, heavily plated.
Plain dignifed design. Useful and
most decorative.
$5.o5 Sterling Silver
Mayonnaise Dish
Reduced to 500
An exceptionally low price for a dish
of sterling silver. OF very good
weight with etched edge. Nicely
boxed and ready for fall bride or
later gift giving.
PALAIS ROYAL
SiluerUdre-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Mems $1.59 Pajamas
Reduced to S1.10

Attractive styles of broadcloth, plain
color pongee and neat striped per-
Gales. Trimmed with contrasting COL
ors, some with rayon frog fasteners.
v or round neck. Sizes A, B, c
and d.
Mems Shop-MGin Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Serving Washington so Years.
cAs sMOdern
cAs Yourself

but as old as your grand
mother-that's how we wish
you to regard The Palais Royal!
Modern in its merchandise and
its methods, with fresh, new
and lovely wares from all cor
ners of the earth, modern in it's
ideas and its interests, but ma
ture in judgment and the wis
dom gained from fifty years of
storekeeping. Each day we try
to put into practice some of
the things we have learned, so
that we may be more helpful
and of greater service to you.
The PalaiS Royal.
Sept. 8, 1927.
Copyright. r. r.. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-08

Scatter size Administer 50 "a
Rugs which are values ~AeOO
that are indeed rare and will not soon
be duplicated. We could obtain but
a small quantity to sell at this amaz-
ingly low price, so we advise early
selections. 27x54 inches.
P4LAIS ROYAL
RuOS-Sec0nd Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-08
Ribbon Specials

19c Ribbon Remnants to yard
lengths, in moire, satin, taffeta,
Dresden, checked and fancy striped
ribbons in wanted colorings;
3 to 4 inch widths. Reduced 11O
to, yard
Ribbon Remnants of satin, moire,
Dresden, taffeta and fancy striped
ribbons, l to TX inches wide. Ideal
for pipings, trimmings or lin 7o
gerie straps. Yard. d.........
SOC Ribbon Shoulder Bows, daintily
fashioned of satin. moire and polka
dot ribbons, in colorings to match
street or evening frocks. Re- S0C
Uuceu 10
PALAIS ROYAL
Ribbons-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-08
ST Mfg. Pearl
Hat

Ornaments
Reduced to 79c
These clever orna-
ments of manufac-
tured pearls of a
rich, creamy luster
are very smart for
wear right now on
Fall hats or frocks.
The variety of
styles from which
to select is unusu-
ally large and YOU
will be sure 20 buy
several at this
small price.
Main Floor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-09
3RD ST BETHEL A. NJ, E, NOTES

Come cary Sunday. April 10 and
hear a special Palm Sunday sermon
bv DR.. Hatcher on THE Supper
the Ride. the Quest The Bethel
Mixed Quartette will sing DR.:
Hatcher's famous song, I Cannot
Drift
At s pm. The Garden Of Love,
O religious drama based on Gala
tians 5:22,23, depicting the Nine
Graces of the Fruit Of the Spirit,
will be rendered. More than fifty
women and girls arrayed IN white.
beautiful in pantomime, and support
ed by the Bethel Mixed Quar- cite
will give a sermon in action This
beautiful drama was written by
Mrs. Gertrude Ha cher.
Come early at each service: bring
your Dollar Money. Each woman IS
asked to bring 81 to be hung on the
Tree of Life in the Garden Ct Love.
This is the banner year for Third
street.. Our Conference claims are
around $1100. We will have it In
full. We have paid cash for over
S7oO worth of renovating We will
leave in bonded debt treasury over
$500 cash.
When you want to hear he I'M
adulterated Gospel, strong doctrinal
preaching, producing a beaut1ful,
practical life when you wan to hear
a good choir spirited congregational
singing come to Bethel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-09
Richmond is to Have
a Great Hospital for
Colored People.

Names for this great hospital are
to be suggested by the people OF
this community: from the list or
names suggested, number VIII De
run N ballots in our weekly papers
for several weeks. The name re-
ceiying the highest number OF bal
lots or votes will become The name
of the hospital.
This hospital will be erec.ed on
the site purchased of the virginia
Union University, located on How
ard Street and overlook ng the
beautiful Frederick Douglass Court-
The new hospital building will be
10 feet long, as feet wide and -FOUR
stories high with 'oof garden 1or
evening parties and socials
The land which has been paid for
n full is more than two and one
half acres and fronts on Howard
Street nearly 600 feet, the cost Of
which including all expenses, was
more than S12 900. The building IS
designed to cost around $15O,0O0. .
The equipment will cost arounSd
$4,000. When completed and
equipped, will represent an invest
ment Of around 1912 600.
PICTURE ON EXHIBIT.
The perspective of this building Is
now on exhibition in the window OF
The Commercial Bank and Trust
Company 52s N. Second Street.
It gives the Committee on Pup
LEFTY much pleasure to announce
that in a JOINT meeting OF the Boart
of Directors of Sarah G. Jones Me
, mortal Hospital, Medical College ant
Training School for Nurses, Inc
and the Physicians Committee, tina
, an understanding and agreemen
|. were reached on the naming or tn
new hospital as above and ever
. other objection Of the Physicians
A unanimous vote Of the Joint meet
ing approving the agreement wa
a recorded. Therefore the new hosp
. tai proposition has the indorsemen
and the pledged support Of 100 pc
It cent of the colored Physicians I
4. Richmond.
=. A series Of membership meeting
are being held at Southern Al
70 Building, SGT N. Second Street Il
the purpose Of recruiting the men
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-09

bership Of the hospitaf association
up to one thousand members. Notice
of these meetings are published and
all are cordially invited to be pres
ert. Among recent contributions.
are the following:
Collected and reported by Mrs.
Vera H. Boiling: Mr. F. H. Shack
e,ford 81; Miss Erna e. Adams. 81;
Mr.. T. H. Lee, 81; Miss Ethelyn
Charlton 81; Miss Vera A. Bow
ser, So; Mr.. T. ]. Mosby. IS; Mrs.
Wells, 81; Mr.. George Gravins, 81;
Mr.. R. E. Brown, SIS; Mr.. Willie
Williams, 81; Mr.. A. S. Harris. 81;
Mrs. Vera H. Boiling, $31; Total
s55 90.
Collected and repor' ed by Mrs.
Lizzie Quarles: Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor SO cents; Mrs. Grace Harris
81; Mrs. Alma Smith, 81; Mr.. Ros~
coe Jones. 81; Mr.. Wallace Taylor
50; Total, $3.50.
Reported by Mrs. Mary Brown,
Mrs. Mary Threat and Mrs. Ella
Winfree s3t so.
Collected and reported by Mrs.
Mary Binga: The Augustine Royal
Realty Co., IS; Mr.. Augustine Roy
al, Si0; Mr.. Sol e. Ullman, IS;
MIR A. D. Brinser $40; Mr.. l.. q.
Ullman $15; Mr.. L. A. Bowen, ";
Mr.. J. NJ. Turner, 81; Mr.. j. M.
Hancock, $3.50; Mr.. Arthur sally
IS; Mr.. ;. Latham. 81; A Friend
10 cents; Total, $3.50.
, The following persons contributed
tha oupc ho10w.
Mrs. Eliza Norrell. 800: Mrs
Harriet Minnis, s.; Mrs. Hefy
Brown, s25: Mrs. c. n. Winso. 81;
t Mrs. James Mullen. 81; Mr.. james
r. Carter, $1eo; DR.. Nathaniel Dfl
E lard, IS; Rev. L. Fl. Dfckerson. IS;
? DR.. D. W. Davis ~, Is: Dr.. J.
n. Blackwell, S.; Mrs. Charlotte
r Blackwell, So; DR.. L. D. B1ansy
8 IS; Southern AID Socie'y Of Virgins
|. Inc, 800; MI. b. L. Jordan. 9125
t DR.. A. A Hector, IS; Fifth Stree
r Baptist Church. DR.. Charles B
4 Morris Pastor, $3.50 Total $511:1I
Grand Total for this report, 1857
9 Committee on Publicity: Dr.. VIM
d n. Hughes. DR.. W. +. Johnson
# DR.. D. W. Davis, Jr., B. Il. Jordsi
l. Chairman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-09
FIFTH ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Charles S. Morris, ST.. Pastor
Turning Aside to See" lExodus
S:S) was the subjeS1 of the kew. j.
w. Goodgama Of Virginia Union
University formerly of Birmingham
"A. who delivered the message OF
me morning and urged that We
turn aside from the world long
enough to learn Of God out OF HIS
Word. enter into the spirit or wor-
ship. and obey His orders He also
stressed very forcibly how earnestly
God is calling for soldiers to go
forth 10 battle. DR.. Morris was In
Pittsburgh wi'h ex-Pastor 7. j. KING
for the morning service and helo
special services in interest or the
Virginia Seminary and College, OF
I,vnchburg, Va, while in Pittsburgh.
Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the
e,der SON of our pastor, spoke before
an audience OF about 1000 persons
in the City Auditorium at $3.50. Mr..
Morris is recognized today all over
tho country as one Of the brightest
luminaries in the oratorical worio.
His subject The Measure or man
has been Richmond's discussion for
the week among white and colored.
The Sabbath Glee Club and the 5th
q rect Church Children's Chorus with
Mr.. Joseph Matthews director, again
appeared and sang as only those
who have been under the tutelage OF
Mr.. Matthews can sing spirltuals.
About 1900 persons filed the aud
itorium of Fifth Street Sunday night
when the Y. w. C. A. presented
a pageant with Mr.. Charles s. Nor
ris, Jr. as the speaker for the oc.
caaion. Miss Laura H. Neral, OIL
the " W. C. A. introduced Mr.
Norris, who spoke on The Coming
of Light.
Or. Morris will resume his series
of sermons Sunday morning, The
Return of Our Lord to This Earth
and at night, "Courtship and Mar
riage Y Don't miss the third great
meeting at the City Auditorium on
Sunday, April 18th. DR.. Morris Will
speak along the lines of the Resur'
rection.
Rev. j. H. Burnham preached
the funeral sermon OF Sister Emma
Jones last Thursday.
Our sick of last week are improv
ing, bu' Sisters Carrie Jennings, 7OI
n. 9Th; Hattie Mayo, sos N. 4th;
Polite Jackson 1923 NJ 17th; Myr-
telia Harris, St. Philips HospF AL
and Brothers Robert James, 62l N.
9Th; Nathaniel Pearson, COS IL n:
End; and Sister Neitie Smith, 2229
Fairfield Avenue have been reported
sick. Mrs. Elnora Ward who was
ir the Retreat. is now at her home.
$40 N. 5th Street.
Every member is urged to work
faithfully and raise SIS each by the
close of the big rally in June. This
amount has been divided into 50
payments for three periods and the
names Of those paying this amount
will be published from week to week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-09
ROANOKE LETTER.

ROANOKE, VA, April 5-Dr. WI
r. Howerron delivered a discourse
Sunday morning on The Lords Sup
per 1t was communion service and
many were in attendance. The en-
tire days service was a spiritual
uplift.
Mrs. Laura Durphey of Northwest
Sixth Avenue who has been sick for
Several weeks is somewhat improved
Mrs. Lucy Coles Of Norfolk Ave
nue. is convalescing after an illness
OF a month.
Mrs. Nancy Scott. AS Tenth Ave
nue., N. E. left the city last week,
visiting friends in Franklin.
Mrs. Garner and daughter OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, who were called to
Roanoke on account of the death Of
Mrs. Gamers brother. Mr.. Green
Brown, are gill in the city. They
are with Mrs. H. l.. Turner. sister
Of Mrs. Garner.
Mr.. H L. Turner has been con.
fined to his home since the demise
OF his bro+her-inlaw, but Is much
improved at this writing.
Mr. David Saunders, Of Norfolk
Avenue died last week AFTER suffer.
ing a relapse following an attack OF
Pneumonia.
The anniversary of the pastorate
Of Rev. W. E. Lee OF the High st.
Baptist Church is on this week, hav
Ing begun last week. The program
rendered each evening has been in
teresting.
Mrs. Mary Rayford Holland died
here last week. Her funeral took
place Monday. April 4th.
Mrs. Mary Holland. of Northwest
Hart Avenue who has been in Chi
cago for some time, Is at home with
her mother Mrs. Burnie Holland
Glasgow. She is improving.
Miss Cassie Lawson of Halifax Co.
spent a week with her uncles the
Stanfield Brothers, of Roanoke. She
enjoyed her trip this being her first
visit 70 the Magic City. AL were
delighted at her coming.
Rev. Maggie P. Earls, daughter
Of the late James e. Nelson OF Lex
ipgton, Va, is preaching this week
at the Ebeneaer A. NJ. e. Church.
corner Wells Avenue and Jefferson
Street. Rev. Earls was appointed
pastor of the Christian Street A. n.
=. Church, Philadelphia, Pa. by the
philade phia Con 'erence. Come one
come all and hear her. She Is
preaching for Rev. J. E. Harris.
B. D. this week.
Mr.. John Coins OF N. VS. 1fh
Avenue died at his home Friday,
April 1, after many months Of &C.
rious illness at the hospital. He was
ali employee of the N. and w. a.
the passenger station.
Mrs. Dora Holland Of Seventh
Avenue who has been much indis-
posed, was able to attend church
last Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-09
SHEPHERD NOTES.

The Committee on the opening Of
King Tut's Tomb, which will take
place at the Armstrong Auditorium
on the 25th. 26th and 2Sth of April
met Tuesday night at the Girls
Home. 502 W. CLAY Street. The
main business claiming its attention
was the formulation Of the program
under the supervision Of Miss Emily
o. Lewis. The program promises to
be an elaborate affair and will be
highly enjoyed by all who attend. !
On next Tuesday night the leaders
OF each group are earnestly request
ed to be present at the Girls Home
502 W. Clay Street with all of your
participants in order to rehearse
them. We have only a few more
days in which to complete the ar
rangements for this entertainment,
and thus we have got to utilize all
of our time in perfecting plans for
it.
We have been informed that there
are a number of Folds planning to
enter the names Of some OF their
most popular and outstanding mem
hers as candidates for the Radio
which is 70 be given away to the
person selling the highest number OF
tickets over one hundred and fifty
dollars ($150.00) worth. The fol-
lowing names have been certified as
candidates in this contest: Mrs.
Pinkie Sallings, CIark's Invincible
Fold; Mrs Hattie Montague, VIM.
H Stokes Fold; Mrs. Mary Morgan
st. Elizabeyh Fold; Mrs. Elizabeth
lynch, Sojourner Truth Fold; Mrs.
Eliza A. Berkeley, Eliza A. Berkleys
Fold; Miss Kulah N. Cunningham,
Friends Fold; Mr. Lee Branch, Pride
of Chesterfield Fold; and Mrs. EN-
ma Winn Bethel's Fold. We are ap-
pealing to she members Of these
Folds and the friends Of these can.
didates to ge' busy and buy and sell
all the tickets you possibly can In
order thar your candidate may be
the winner.
The O. her prizes tc be given away
are as follows: The second prize,
s25 in gold to the person selling the
highest number of tickets over 500
worth. Third prize, SIS in gold to
the person selling the highest num-
her of tickets over SIS worth. Fourth
prize, $40 in gold TO the person sell
ing the highest number Of tickets
over $50 worth. Fifth prize, SIS In
gold 70 the person selling the next
highest number of tickets over sou
worth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-09

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the City
of Richmond, the 31st day OF
March, 1921.
OLLIE A. BOILING. .. Plaintiff
against
JOSEPH BOILING. =. Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond of ma
trimony by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground Of wiiful
desertion and abandonment, and an
affidavit having been made and filed
that the said defendant. Is not res
ident of the State Of Virginia, and
that his last known postoffice adj
dress was Pittsburgh, Pa, 1t is here
by ordered that the said Joseph
Boiling appear here within 10 days
after due publication Of this order
and do what Is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
A Copy Taste.
E. NJ. ROWELLE, Clerk.
C. A. MCKENZIE, pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-09
THAT BABY VOW Z
L0NGED FOR.

Mrs. Bur -. Advisse Wom, on
MOther..y5i and Compa. nshtp.
'For several years was denied blessing
OF motherhood" writes Mrs Margar Burton
Of Kansas Cit, Il was terribly nns and
subject to periods of terrible suffering and
melancholia Now | am the proud "r OF
beautiful little lughter and a true companion
and inspiration to my husband be- hun.
dreds of Other would like to know the
secret Of my happiness and Will II re-
veal it to any married woman who will write
me-" Ara ,rtoD oSers her ai'ir entirely
without charge She has nothing 10 sell. Let
tiers should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret
Burton, 267 Massachusetts, Kansas City, No.
Correspondence viii be strictly confidential.