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Show Liiea 'there "a man with wol to something or other that ho geti a kick eat of newspaper photograph! of. offl-ta-being iworo lb 7 Boot on Globe-- Not Always Twins l.lttle. twin ilsli'rt were Invited hi to eee a nowljr arrived baby brother unit etood looking at biro very much Interested, when one naked: "Where' the other one, mot her r Ipehklag el Tact ..--, Our Idea of real politician to cat who can make the fair voters believe the looka young enoogh to be flap-per, but old enough to hart huh enough to know bow to Toto right. AID FOB VETERANS IS RED GROSS PLEDGE Service and Men Are Helped in All Problems. Service to World War veterans In hospital, tor able-bodie- veterans, and for dependent families of both called tor expenditure! of 1738,000 by the American Red Cross during the lust yeai ended. In addition. Red Cross Chapters spent 11,963.000 In Veteran relief, and also for men still In servlc Although eleven years hare passed Ince the Armistice, there remain 25,500 disabled and sick veterans ot the World War In hospitals, and th peak of the number who will require hospitalization is not expected by Veterans Bureau authorities to be reached until 1847. For these men. the Red Cross must continue Its serr Ice of providing recreation and com-forts, according to James L. Fleser. vice chairman of the Red Cross. "Under Its Charter from" Congress, the Red Cross Is required to maintain service tor veterans of wars ,and .tor the men still In the service." Mr. Fleser said. The funds for this work come from the annual roll call mem bership fees. In addition to the sum spent In maintaining contact with the veterans, the Red Cross expended (308,000 In Its service to the men still In the regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps. The society and a majority of Its 3,500 chapters handle claims tot these men for Insurance, compensation and other benefits they are entitled to under the law, and also where neces sary arranges to provide tor depen-dents ot the men. "Red Cross workers are maintained In forty-eigh- t Veterans Bureau Hos pitals, as well as in all regular Army and Navy hospitals, whose duty It Is j to supervise recreational facilities tot the patients, and to provide small com forts. In the Army and Navy Hos-pitals, the workers also do social serr tee for the patients. These tasks also are performed at all Army Posts and Navy Ports by Red Cross workers, and In addition Red Cross representatives to handle claims are established at the majority ot Veterans Bure'au regional offices." r ; Mr. Fieser urged that all citizens enroll in the Roll Call, from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November 11 to 28, in order to aid In supporting this work. CALLS OH RED CROSS INCREASE; RESPONSE TO ROLLCALL URGED Society's Activities Reach Millions Each Year-rChair- man Payne , Asks Generous Support In ' Membership. ; Disaster relief work, service to Ala abled veterans and their families, pub Ho health work and Its many otbei activities caused expenditures of ill. 064,000 by the American Red Croat tor the year ended June SO, lt2f, ae cording to the annual report ot U organisation. . Thla work by the Red Cross la sup ported by the annual Roll Call toi members, which la held from Armls Uce Day to Thanksgiving Day, No vember 11 to 88. Directing attention to the heavy as pendltures by the Red Cross during the past year, and to the tact that the organisation was called upon for assistance In 120 disasters In the TJnlted States and Its insular posses slons, Judge John Barton Payne, the chairman, said: . .. "The Red Cross la a volunteer to clety, supported ty Its membership and belongs to all ot the cltlsens While it la a agency In that the President of tb United States la its president, and one third of Its governing board arc rep resentatlvea of Government depart meats, yet it recelrei no financial sup port from the Government "Fund for our work, for war vet arana and their families, tor carrying on disaster relief, tor our varied health activities, the Ufa saving and first aid" work and our many other a tlvltles. all are derived from the mem bership fee. The public la asked only once each year at the Annual Roll Call to Join In thla aupport of the Red Cross." The Red Cross expended an aver age ot $938,000 per year li the past aeven years, In disaster relief work from Its , own treasury, statements show. The work for world war vet erans also has caused heavy expendi-tures. , Fashions for the Smart Woman . JAPANESE - From the land of cherry blossoms and stone lanterns comes this kimono pattern. It is an authentic copy of the kimono as worn by the small ladies of Japan, even to the wide sua, which must always be tied in the back, exactly as shown. The kimono is crossed in front, and it is finished with straight bands in contrasting or harmonizing color. The wide sleeves have a graceful artistry. A transfer design, a rellow only, specialty made to It each sice, is included m the pattern. The motifs art, of course, floral, and may be developed In lovely , Ptotorlal Printed Pattern No. 3637. SkM UtoH cents. t m m ' - :ir tor the l C s n. kit - ntnm'Ai.vlw m i. A TAILORED TYPE " The tailored frock,' often on modi-fied princess lines, with a flare, is an important part of the fasliion picture for Fall. Its smartest versions appear in the new tweeds, which are very supple and light in weight, and come in a wide Variety of colors, none of them drah, as the old dress woolens used to be. The model shown here is made with a side clos-ing, and with low pleati attached in ' diagonal outline. The collar and cuff3 , are of white pique. This lingerie touch . appears in the great majority of woolen frocks, and is a delightfully feminine note. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 4852. Sizes 14 to 46, 45 cents. ' S2 V,"' ' ' j, s S Camels are for knowing smokers! jiQn v , "i ,r"i ..'' Ife just too bad ' : Information deaies himself or IVV tfioAagTTKsT!!1 berself the yleesure of Camba New smokers are not always in a position to have a real preference in cigarettes. But when they acquaint themselves with Camels they develop that sense of discrimination that leads to real smoking pleasure. Camels are made so carefully and of so good a blend of choicest cigarette tobaccos that even those with inexperienced smoking taste quickly recognize their superiority. They are for those who appreciate the taste of choice tobaccos, the fragrance of a perfect , blend and the soothing mellowness of a really satisfying cigarette. when they learn the difference they flock to f if K. J. lUruM. TobuM , CapM?, WiutOB-SM- N. C .... Fashions for the Smart Woman :; lit .JHICIGMAI fttVllW Wlft S ! .:- - . .. WITH RUFFEES A frock with quaint charm is de-signed for the little girl's dress-u- p hours. It is both practical and at-tractive in printed dimity, batiste or lawn. Fluttcry circular capes are" posed on the shoulders, like the winfrs of a butterfly. A circular flounce finishes the diminutive skirt.' The ' ' rotmd yoke is closed at center-bac-i't Flounces and yoke may be joined with i ' hemstitching,' if aiid Use edges My he picotcd. This h ths type of strnisrlit frock worn by the tiny , i Pavientie, depnrl:np on rmnll details for i'S i:K!ivid.i.iiity, ..and is execed-i.H-easv to vnkv. . ".'idorial Printed P.iititrr. "o. 4C62. -- fics to 6. 35 s. S3 ' SMtLJ LJd 1 AGO)snDraCi!C Q.0CQ $ niDnnEK WTTn ly IDTITJITIG . . The voguish new Durant Four is the only rJwwcw car in the world with motor complete-DURAN- T FOUR iy suspended in live, RESILIENT RUBBER. TWO-DOO- R trv SEDAN This perfect insulation is responsible for M (jp Si CD smooth riding at all speeds. Many peo-D.irwirw- f-gg Durant Four for a Six. A uITaNT SIX Masury Patented Rubber Motor Mounting is one two-doo- r sedan of many quality features used in the longer, larg-- coupe erSPORT roadster er, roomier Durant Four. World-Famou- s Red M"$& S 5 Qf) Seal Continental Motor, Morse Silent Chain vJZiJ&gkZi Timing Drive, Nelson Bohnalite Invar-Str- ut ' Pistons and Full Force Feed Lubrication. . TL&'f$$$ Phone 333 Fashions for the i Smart Woman PANEL FRONT . It's very cay to find slenderizing lines in "the new fashions. That's because they have gone in for dig-nified, fluid effects, accompanied by lengthened skirts. Women are going to loo!; taller this season, and, such is the law of proportions, consequently more blender. She who wishes to lrse pounds, and she who wishes to accent a slim figure will find this nw:!t;l a flattering one.. A panel .ex-tendi down the front and a graceful jabot cascades down to the belt. The fronts of the frock curve up at each side of the panel. A wide belt is pVnd st the hip-to- Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 4832 Sizes 16 to 48. 45 cents. AatreaemleaJ Term A "light year" la the terra employed In astronomy to Indicate the distance ray of light traveling 168.000 miles a second can traverse In a year. Tone one can easily compute the distance of the present outermost visible llmtta ot apace which era estimated to He 100,000,000 light yeara away from the earth. exchange. TrewUee la Flecks tfrooblee art exceedingly gregarlooa la their nature, and flying In docks ire apt to perch capriciously.' Otckena. , NEW CROPS IN FLOODED STATES BRING PROSPERITY The Introduction ot .new habits ol planting, following the Mississippi Val-ley flood ot 1927, has brought added prosperity to farmers In many of the Mississippi Delta counties, according to Red Cross officials. Almost every cabin has a fine vege table garden, whereas cotton formerly grew right to the doorstep, the Red Cross states. The home demonstration and agricultural agents bi.ve followed up the project Inaugurated by the Red Cross, immediately after the flood ol 1927, with very gratifying success There Is a large acreage In corn, whereas formerly cotton was the one crop. Alfalfa haa gained a Arm foot hold, and the growing ot this crop la bringing good financial returns from the three or four cuttings each year. Uve stock also la showing improve ment due to these new crops. Everything considered, the Delta sections which escaped a backwater problem In the Spring ot 1929 are In a prosperous condition, as a result ot the follow-u- p and rehabilitation by the American Red Cross. HEALTH PRESERVATION IS AIM OFRED CROSS Society Employs Rural Public Health NursesTeaches First Aid and Life Saving. A comprehensive, nation-wid- e pro-gram to prevent Illness, and to save lives through proper nursing care and advanced methods ot life aavtng and first aid la fostered by the American Red Cross. The organisation la the largest em ployer ot rural public health nuraes In the TJnlted States, through Its Chapters. The policy of the Red Cross It to encourage its Chapters to extend the publlo health nursing serv Ice, where leadership In thla field la not taken by some other agency la the community. The Red Cross health and lit sav-ing campaign embraces the following: preservation ot health through skilled nursing care: prevention of loss ot life in accidents; prevention of Illness through cleanliness In the home and knowledge of methods of horns care of the sick and raising the standard cf health and physical efficiency through proper nutrition. During the year Just closed, more than 42,000 certificates have been Is sued In the Red Cross course In Rome Hygiene and Care ot the Sick, and slnoe the courses were Inaugurated more than 600,000 persons have bees taught; 149,000 children were Instruct-ed In proper sating through the Nu-trition course; 48,898 Individuals passed the severs Red Cross tests la Life Saving and EI.S96 persons passed the rigid examinations In the First Aid Course. This work to supported from funds obtained In the annual Roll Call, Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. November 11 to IS. RED CROSS HONOR FLAG GOES TO NEW HAMPSHIRE The honor flag, given annually to the State which enrolls the greatest percentage ot its population as mem-ber, of the American Red Cross, went this year to New Hampshire. The de clslon was so close between New Hampshire and Vermont that it hung in the balance for a time. California ranked third In the honor tat and Con nectlcut fourth. A final tabulation ot figures of the 1923 Roll Call showed a nation-wid- e membership of 4,127,946. The banner rests with New Hampshire, where it Is hung In the State House, until the 1929 Roll Call held between Armis-tice Day and Thanksgiving Day is completed and new figures available for the 1929 winner. SIX MILLION CHILDREN IN JUNIOR RED CROSS The rear IMS marks the tenth an-niversary ot the fonndlDC of the American Junior Red Cross. There are now Junior Red Cross societies In forty-on- e nations, all pledged In the common cause of serrice to their fel-lows. Membership In the American Junto! Red Cross In the United States and lnfUlar possessions la 6,878,000, and la largely through grade and high schools end private schools. The or-ganisation ..la governed by the bora and glrla. One of it chief features la conduct of International corre apondence with . schools of other na tions, through exchange of albums and small' gifts. The American Juniors sent 85,000 Christmas boxes of small gifts to children of man nations last year. The American Junior Red Cross gained 849,171 In j membership las) year.' FIVE RED CROSS CAMPS HOUSE FLOOD REFUGEES A total ot 27,791 persons were main talned by the American Red Cross in camps or In their own homes in the three States ot Alabama, Georgia and Florida, following the . disastrous floods of early last Spring, rive camps were organized, of which tout were in Alabama and one in Florida, Small temporary camps were set up In various places in addition to these, but the persons not sheltered In the five main camps soon were able to re turn home or to friends and relatives. Red Cross nursea were at all Ave camps, assisting the State health au-thorities in rare ot tne sic and la Inoculating against epidemics. Fifty-on- e nation belong to the League of Red Cross Societies, and are prepared to carry on health, dis-aster relief and life earing programs all around the world. est eli eeAMUiaqi diq .ub m esnsjay i3jui aaAieaaiaqi Uaq isux lui UIud aianimiia emooaq nam Xuetn 1DU.J S3J8aep iBpuif eoiiod-x- e uy , H 1 M V ...... Sometimes Trvth Hurte "Only an ungeneroua mind aald HI Bo, the sage of Chinatown, "speaks without hesitation whnt It believes to he the truth."-Wnstrtn- eton Star. e Volcanic Location Volcanoes generally are to be found "long coasts and on Islunda. ninny of them forming Islands themselves, auch s Stroniholl, off the const of Italy. No 8five volcanoes are found In the In- - ,,, fprinr 0f continents, those In Call- - knila and Alaska, although some fiat rein., vC from the coast, being ValUorud as part of the coastal chain 1 mountains. ' Old European Racm He origin of the Basques tt ettled. The name if pPd to f rulltr race, dwelffhg on tho slepea ei the Pyrenees. They occupy the puri-ne of Biscay, Attn. Oulpsfcea a4 Navarre In Spain, and two French a lynrtmenta, Bayoane a4 lUaloeav Another Field. "Ton can't sell da a gold brick. I've bought 20 r more In my time." "Exactly, and yon therefore need a container. I'm selling elegant ma-hogany holder with gilt nail. Ton alga here." ' |