aa EER, DOUBLE BEAUTY bs r OF YOUR HAIR rs———— *“*Danderine” creates mass of thick, glezmy waves few mo: iin, Ina! your pl have it of life. counter for a tos WHY DRUGBISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT many many For with much terest the rema hse! by Dr. Kilmer’s S the great kidney, liver and bl rine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root a strengthening medi- vine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad. der do the work nature inte i should do Swamp-Root has stood the test of years, It is sold by all druggists on its meri and it should help yon medicine has 80 many Be sure to get Swamp-I reatment at once, However, if you wish great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper —Ady 13 first to test this talian Forests Small. rea of Ital rand The tot islands of of about 715 equivalent to the cor states of New York Massachusetts, Connecticut Jersey, say Mazazine, of Washington, i i mparatively small area a populati f 96,000.000, more than equivalent t me-third of this country, | Of the total area of lialy only 17.64 is now covered with W000) and and New per cent forests, important to Mothors Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remery for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria That's Strange. I met a friend who had been Ill and inquired: “How are you now?" She replied : “Do you know, I nearly died” I said: “I'm glad to hear it.” She's angry now.~Exchange. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutt cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes su- perfluous, One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum),~Adr. Never crack n joke on delicate ground. Granuiate Byes , “gtien Tngamed Eyes over nig ¥ Homan o Palsam, One trial roves ite eri. av.’ oo” When ou lend a sand, make sure t yor dr aot put your foot in it, A Wonderful Wite By R. RAY BAKER vy 1919, by the McClure News- (Copyright, paper Syndicate.) Gary Morning Star, scowled into of tobacco smoke for which curve-stemmed pipe was “No use,” he sighed as sheet from his typewriter it into the waste-basket. can't mu villist. She's wonderful to { but when they put her on the i stage they spoiled a fine wife, His face took on a sat there at 8 desk i , { ‘ He was 1 hur his long sible, tore a and cast wb Simply resp ”" he 1 1. 00K " little smile i . 3 n ths lity, but y vill dear Miss Harrison. be gested that menns of earning a Harri would mn (fo st you try some other vaudeviiliat,. Miss not-——well, young man a on. you won Seri} wi nished his eriticism and hand. to the city editor. through hands It must pass. Then back to his machine. “I've killed that girl as far as her stage career is concerned” | “Her job expires tomorrow there's no doubt of that, t ville fans take the Star as their “And It also ends my Job. this I'm through. People may it's fun slamming stage folk, feni’t. It's better to be one” He wrote his resignation, effect In two weeks, and to bed. The next evening he to the office early, and was greeted by the managing editor, formed him coldly that his resigna- tion was to take lmmediate his position nlready had been filled. Now, self. Two years before he had been popular on the stage, and had quit the game only becanse he had grown tired of the constant hopping from one town to another. Taere was a standing offer for his services right now, however, and he at once wired to the booking office~-and received a favorable reply. inry was a good newspaper man, but he was a better stage performer, and within a year he had recaptured the old halo of popularity that once had adorned his head. His was n single act, with songs, monologue and slelght-of-hand, and the house was gure to shake with applause every time he appeared. A year after severing his connection with the newspaper world, Gary came pack to the old town to be featured as the headliner at the Empress. The pa- toy pour Gary fi ed it whose he went ! he at ghed ! $ morning because vaudes Bible." After think but it to take pers ati ae him as a * toca] boy she his “made good,” and the Star even went so far ga to speak of hl as a “product of this oflice” and run a full pnge with pletures of him, along with photograph of his old desk and the machine on which ‘he used to pound wut ‘eriticisms of other actors. The evening subsequent to his firet to renew managing and an eld In to the Star office quaintanceships. The tor greeted him affably reception was h editorial room, “Dy the ditor, foe ote ime the to the meet your nly did this to thank eriticlsm I utary he remarked lke to critie, He certal bang-up write-uj and 1 remember tl It was members of way,” “I'd ine un morning's Star, Wrote, to some Tho assirnments ph me and sald: city editor three S THE FRE! CH SEE IT Direct Antithe. yes It Is the +0 his soldie Vhen 1 par. , Dats they far as kno sont us to nchman nothers us on mean cautioned did not acquired arts of natural. lization is not onr though In that natural, and highly civilize “ character art. jut the themaelves are even more severe we are In artifice. which * its 51 pers ho CO igible about t hey were feNse fost the French than * 03 condemning but Art for them a quite open an Iiftell is nothing secret is large part that and ecaleulation frankly play as any choice between good and 1 be ealcuiating and reasons Artifice, on the other hand, is the putting on of disguise, the ase suming of methods which do not hare monize with the genuine purpose; it is too great emphasis upon Means and too slight valuation of the noble end, Art is, ns it were, the contrast or other pole to* nature; it Is the condition which is reached when man has given an interpretation and a direction to the chaos of crude experience. In bee tween these extremes is artifice, pare taking of the quality of both-half di- rected. half meaningless—New York Evening Post, y them is not art my verse enemy. must gincere, There it: its glory the reason evil should Alcohol in the Norves. Major Sicard of the French army tried all ordinary methods of treats ing intense pain of Injured nerves, and came to the conclugion that the hest results were obtained from injections of alcohol, He freed the nerves from the adjacent tissue amd injected into ite sheath from one to two cubic cen timeters of alcohol, HA A A Ae o- Improper Dress Causes Aches ! and Pains, Teacher Says. One Piro Gown Best for Housework; Tight Hats Cause Headaches; Thin Soles, Burning Feel Does your head ache? Do the pains in your back make bend Are your feet always tired? the cause of these double? You aches you can | and Miss Ina Cowles, of domestic art, Agricultural college, says “One-piece dressbs of medium welght | which hang from the t fagsociat Kansas should fre bes try Dw es hs izes to be a strong Wear, Those Popular Plaids. Plaid effects are stronger than not only for for facie ontie Hut we 0 BEADED BAG EASY. TO MAKE Popular Convenience Any Woman Handy With Needle Can Pro. duce at Home, This bag is quite nove! in shape and very easy to make If instructions sre carefully followed. To Cut out two pisces satin of dingram plece ninke: of to shape same shape ns diagram allowing sufficient satin Lalf Inch turnings, the size of the baz to be according to purpose it is re quired Now cut on plece shape of ways for ones f another in for. 1 ¥ design 2, only fine FASHIONS IN BRIEF i { } § i | THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS How Lydia E. Pinltham Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman's Uza. A visit to the laboratory whores €/r impraecse) even the casual looker-on with the reli ability, accuracy, skill and c medicine for woman's ills. Over 850,000 pounds of vari are used anually and sll have to gathered at the season of the year 1 their natural juices snd med stances are at their best. The most successful solve to extract the medicinal pr these - herb Proposition When you ave wheezing and snecs- ing, coughing and hawking, you're facing a cold proposition. Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad casea. All druggists, socts. a bottle, Try Pike's Toothache Drops Dr. JVET, = FYE and external use Qu sick relief stops gh and Toosens tightness, Gives the eoug Hall & Backed, Joc, 215 Woshington St ——— W——— Problem Satistactos ily Solved by Use of Velvets, Tafota, ysivetenn and OSerge Fabrics. Velvet is much used in “a * & werd " ¥y y we % &, faent $ ina = Or he develop the giri this senso ometimes taffetn ned with velvet frock, and again of the velvet, avy wool em ting colors. frock re shown for a girl of twelve was satin, made on Russian blouse | trimmed * with collar and | iis if embroidered white young laid * velvetoor dress | i med possibl ry in A smart cently vividly cont little afternoon ££ » 1 wear, the regulation dress with the skirt of plaid or plain worst to be worn with | or white or r blouse of Swiss, lawn, or For school tne Pan po. ¢ vies for favor irate joan, erepe do chin One unnsusl recently = ene, plaid, neck and worn a white, long sleeved blouse, a A. FRINGE AS DRESS TRIMMING | Decoration Promises to Ba Feature of Winter Frook-jet is Prime Favorite. Style authorities continue to flirt with fringe in the general tooup of sess trimmings. Maay smart wintor | outfit for a little girl, of frock, of Seotch 18 cut low in the | With It was | hown, consisted and tam-o-ahanter The frock W wae sie 4 1 voloea, fonek of decora: ie variety & will feature this type tion and the greatest possi of fringes is shown. Jet is a prim wth for daytime and evening dress trimming Silk fringes of all used, and one of the very is for fringe made of ver; ribbon may be according t« or As taste die be bought trimn favorite | -t x ¥ wis are ies ribhon, i or velvet, it may be the individual Ribbon fringe may yard at the dress sinters in most of the big shops, ! mnking it at home of ribbon that ex: tly matches the dress it is to trim is very simple matter. The as wide an nar as i w ning aq a Practical Blouse. Tub silk blouses are pretty and prac tienl, when made in any of the soft and smart styles now being seen in Some have an opening plait down the front which is outlined with and plalts acy the shoulders which fall from a yoke, This allows plenty of fullness for freedom of movement at all ilmes, while it ia also neat end grim. Tub silk is in itsell and, if purchased in zZo00 will last unusually long. ross quality, Straps Applied on Skirts, Applied straps of the sait material are n feature on the skirts of many anits, These straps do not, however, extend all the wap around the skirt, as was the fashion a few years ago, but are arranged on each side, giving & sort of pool sffset back and front, FREE ON REQUEST--A VIVID STORY o the wonderful Texas Of) telds based on abe solute truth Write Chas. E Jackson, Bos 2:8, Independence, Kinsas Doubts About Teachers. he high school freshmen were iry- ing to get the Latin teacher, who was their best beloved of the faculty mem: bers, to chaperon them on a hay ride. But she was decided in her refusal. She seid she would take them on a picnic to a movie but never on a hay ride. “But they ars lots of fun,” pleaded one youth. “Did you ever go on one? The teacher answered in the af- firmative. “Oh, won't you take us,” he insisted “Won't you take us if we al promise to keep our arms folded a our laps?” or " even He Thought It Did. “Do sou believe that the moonlight makes people silly, George?” asked the sweet bride after the honey moon. “Well, dear,” remarked the hu from behind his evening paper, “you know 1 proposed marriage to you in the moonlight.” young sbhand Dead Loss. “Then your dream book is & total loss “Seems so, “How's that?" “Can't seem to dream nothing that will fit it." we Dr Peery” te “Dond Shot" Is not a "Jorenge™ or “syrup,” but a real old-fashioned dows of medicine which cleans out Worms or Tape worm with a “age dose, Adv, Sure, be economical "Be pariien larly sparing of what you haven't a chance to get. oo ny + ALE leat Hatin ng
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers