OUT 0’ LUCK
Never mind! Just take
Cascarets if Bilious,
Constipated
Everyone must occasionally give to
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation,
ache, But do not whip the bowels into
activity with harsh ecathartics.
What the liver
a gentle and natural tonic, one that
ean constantly be used without harm.
“Cascarets.” They put the liver to
out griping—they never sicken or in-
convenience you like Calomel, Salts,
Qil or Purgatives.
Twenty-five million
carets are sold each year.
while you sleep. Cascarets cost so lit
tie too.—Adv,
boxes of Cas-
does not take four
No, Dorothy, it
quarter decks to make a ship.
Wright's
ply a good old-fashicned
ulating the
Get a box and try them.—Ady
Indian Vegetable Pills are sim-
cine for
bowels.
med: reg:
stomach, the liver and
A spinst
maid
Woman's Weakness—How Cured
Lynchburg, Va.—“I was suffering with
woman's weakness and catarrh of the
stomach, and 1 was
in a miserable state
when I began taking
abr. P Favor-
jita Prescription and
Golden Medical Dis
covery together 1
was completely re
lieved of these ail
ments and made
strong and healthy
by their use, ily
felt like a different
person.” Mrs. Sam-
uel Layne, 501 Johe-
son St.
For Young Mothers
Charlottesville, Va.—“Dr. Pierce’
vorite Prescription is the grandest
that ever came into existence f
mothers. | dic i not kn w of this
my first expectancy and in consequence
I suffered with my nerves, and fo wr the last
{wo months 1 was never c¢ fortable
cannot describe the comfort ‘Favorite
Prescription’ brought to me, mentally and
physics ally, and I had practically no suf
fering—the only compa Il can give is
that there was as great a difference as
between black and white. I was also able
Lo nurse these last two, which was im
possibie with my and it was
this fact that caused me to lose him when
he was only six months old. My two
girls have always been healthy and strong,
and I am sure that my own health has
been improved by taking this wonderful
tonic at the time my system most needed
t."—Mrs. Mattie 917 West St
Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y..
found out what is naturally best
en's diseases. He learned it all through
treating thousands of cases xe result
of his studies was a medicine xd Dr
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Thi is med.
icine is made of vegetable growths that
nature surely Intended back Ache
headache, weakening drains
down pains, periodical iregularit
inflammations, and for the ms
ders common to women in all ages of life
Send 10c to Dr. Plerce's Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y., “or trial package of Fa
vorits Prescription Tablets
ierce s
}
3
i
first bab
Glass,
long since
for wom.
for
Regls Par.Ofr
PETROLEUM JELLY
For sores, broken
blist
ers, cuts
and all skin irri-
tations. ~~»
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
State Stree
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take RHEUMA CIDE to remove the cause
and drive the poison from the system.
“RUEUNACTDE OF THR 198108
PUTS REEUNATION OF THE OUTROS"
At All Druggists
Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors
Baltimore, Md.
Inhale Olive Tar
for colds, coughs,
sore throat-—all
winter troubles.
Soothes, Heals,
Gratifiens.
(~ Joti Relief.
ALA RUCERL
Dn. Starvoro’s
Olive
Tar
ros ps
2s Vorrins
SR
Ww. N. uv, BALTIMORE, NO. 11.1920
| CSTE IG IG SSPE TOTORTIGTTRR% +
FIFTY-EIGHT
FIFTY
By R. RAY BAKER
IIASA AIPA
3 “ BGT a
WE, aval, uy aldliuie Newspaper Syndicals)
It did not look like a good Invest
ment that Hilda Caruthers had made,
No, Hilda had not taken a filler in
oll or motors. She had simply
Clothes
of a
Is an Investment,
well supplied
pretty enough,
eryday wear,
The reason the dress in
did not look like a Investruent
wns that she wanted it for one
and it cost $58.50 of the $00
she had in the bank.
It seemed like downright foolishness
hut she had to go to Anne's
ding, and Anne's wedding
be an event of
being a
dress
necessity, the pur-
when one Is needed
But Hilda was fairly
with wearing apparel
was but
to ev
question
good
specinl
just wed
as
tance common clothes would be
of place
Anne was
ever had,
ned
they were
the hest
They had
had been together so much
taken for
feel that way
In their senior
girl frien
been oh
school
and even
themselves,
high
Asters,
began to
year at school
with
the
and
Anne's moved
near-by city. However,
corresponded regularly
wood frie ever,
if their
Hilda was gradnated
school, took a busine
parents
girls
were as
most
two
nis spending
vacation periods
fis
from high
$2 course and
hook keeper it i aa
¢ 1
OOK
that
Ly
Hilda re
presence
ight
There
her
nme,
retrace
worth of ruined
lay in m
J he walked dolefull
home, trying vainly to b
ing mud her,
gradually within
membered how she had
the coupe, and she re
hs had smiled at her as
11 her with mnd
moment the smill
and she had
the young man.
isery
from
rose
Seen
man driving
he
For a ng face had
attracted her
she might know
she had same longing,
different reason. She would
present him with a slice of her mind,
Fretting and fuming, Hilda wended
her way homeward, while the wedding
guests crowded the church, and the
bride-to-be, with the assistance of a
maid, got Into her gown in her room
at the hotel, and the groom to-be sat
fn his room with his father and smoked
black cigars to steady his nerves,
In the midst of these preparations
the telephone in Anne's room sum-
moned her, and when she turned from
the instrument she displayed excite.
ment.
“(jet mother,” she ordered the mald.
“Gwendolin has had a nervous col
lapse snd can't act as bridesmald.
Anybod;v would think she was going
to be married, instead of her cousin,
Now
the but
that, she's so high-strung. Mother In.
sisted on having her, though. Now
maybe she'll consent to Hilda Caruth.
ers, if it's possible to get word to Hilda
this late, and if she'll consent to play-
Moorehonuse fluttered onto
the scene, and when she had been
made acquainted with the situation
she fluttered to the young man who
was about to become her son-in-law,
The latter's brother, who was to act
as best man, had Just driven up in his
machine,
“Fred,” directed the prospective
groom, “take a run up to the church
and yank Hilda Caruthers out of the
audience and bring her here, She ean
wear one of Anne's dresses.”
“1 don't know her,” Fred objected.
Mrs. Moorehouse fluttered back to
her daughter and returned with a pie.
ture of Hilda) Fred's face took on a
queer, elated expression as he stud
fed It.
“That's funny,” he remarked, *1
So Mrs,
passed that girl just a little while ngo
He went
“The
away, muttering.
real funny part of it is, though,
because 1 was
Fred was unable to find Hilda among
the guests assembled at the church.
He asked the church ushers and they
that Miss Caruthers
had not arrived. So he got her ad-
dress and went to her home,
Hilda had entered her room and
was on the point of taking off the mud.
ruined dress when her aunt called her,
Hilda's parents had died within a year
of each other shortly after Anne
moved from the city, and she was liv-
ing with her uncle and aunt,
“There's a young man
on Important business.”
“He
here to see
sald the
for bridesmaid
the brother of
you
nunt, wants you
He's
the groom.”
Hilda began to unfasten her dress,
“1 won't change,” decided sud
denly. “I'll just them that 1 did
have a good dress, even If It is ruined
now.”
When
she
show
she
returned,
greeted
Fred
but the smile
her made
sible for her to harbor her wrath.
return and said:
“You're to blame for this mud,
car did it,
I'm not at the
“Never
along In
the
1w0tel”
But
way.
snw her feeling of
with
it impos
So
Your
and that's the reason
church now."
mind,” he returned,
the car, and I'll apologl
They'll dix you
“Come
ze on
way. up at the
not take the shortest
drove
Fred did
Instead he
in the direct The truth is
he was captivated by Hilda—well,
get around it,
several blocks
wrong fon.
Yon
such a
and
There Is
as love at first sight
alter jt.
the hotel
mud
the bridal party
esmald
man
Mrs.
and
Moorehouse
was for telephoning the
hospitals to ascertal:
there had been an accident
¢ +h
th
Of
ie prospective groom
re composed,
Painters’ Arms and the Boston Stone
Have Been Preserved in Building
Erected in 1852
iwmnas
his arms ove
testifying f partne
years later,
between the
painter
which
in business
his wife. for the Initials
arved board,
od as standing for “C
Katherine.” The date,
finely graven in wood,
design which
bellish the «
are interpret
Thomas and
1701, appears
and showing the striking
ag Child was
arms has
value
Thomas Child and his wife were
also responsible for the Boston stone,
The round grinding stone was found
in 1737 by Joseph Howe, who bought
the site of the colonial paint shop,
while he was cleaning up the yard.
The stone was covered with paint, and
a little Inquiry proved conclusively
that it was the means Thomas Child
has used to grind his colors,
James Davis, who boughf the prop-
erty in 1835, set both the Boston stone
end the Painters’ arms into the wall
of his new building. His heirs have
the same regard for these relies that
he had, and have seen to it that both
stone and sign are protected as sym-
bols of the industry which flourished
on the site 200 years ago.
of the
referred to.
“painter stainer,”
The Painters
Considerable Peiting,
While motoring with a party of
friends in the far West our car crashed
through a wooden ralling on a high
embankment along a drive near the
Oregon river,
The car ran 50 feet down the bank
and landed in the midst of a pienie
party which was just beginning to
have a feast, The big car dashed
among the plenickers, made them
scatter, and demolished the spread,
We congratulated ourselves that the
car had not turned over and tried to
explain matters, offering to pay for all
damages, but the picnickers, none of
whom understood Eaglish, assaulted
us with the mangled remains of their
banquet.
We hurried away and found our
selves considerably disfigured by the
ples, cakes, pickles, jelly, chicken and
broken dishes with which we were
pelted. — Exchange,
Cs ——
Perhups there 18 no type of dress |
which has ever given more comfort |
and general satisfaction to women of
all degress than the
This, observes a
one-uieee dross,
protsinent corre |
Is undoubtedly a truism and
yet It cannot be dwelt upon too often |
by Its beneficiaries that if
do not recog: blessings
on some evil day
plece frock
from them.
Fashion Is
dame, but
handed and
with her
dispens
for fear
nize their
the useful little one-
muy be spatched nwny
proverblally a fickle
after centuries of high
capricous proceedings
iful
gation on her part to decree the
reign of the one piece
In the affairs of women Yhen
moved for them in a swift and almost
overwhelming flood of und
private activities.
It was, and is,
type of dress
duced nerve strain to the min
and which combined ease of
ment, comfort, spurt and youthful
pearance, all sround wearable
sufficient variety, If such a
were possible in an
fect world,
say that the
on forever, no
styles might
votaries It was a mers
frock at a time
which a
needed which ree
imum
ndjust-
up
and
thing
linper-
inclined to
L168
sy and
one would be
plece frock would go
matter what other
come and go
und on
this de
one
Predictions fare
knows that at
type of gurment
the
models
unsafe ¢ only
present
irable
rounds the cy f
cle of
year in an endless procession of
developed in fabrics suitable
plaited frills. However, trimmings of
various kinds are rather prominently
in evidence In any inventory of the
charms of the 1920 blue serge frock.
Embroidery on Two Wide Bands.
In one especially striking and hand-
frock of blue
in ecru silk
BOE nHvy gabardine
the embroidery
concentrated on two wide,
fabric which extend from
straight
they
edge of the sl
with
deep square at the
in with a gathered tu
At the back either
the embroidered bands
there are long und
sels of ecru
narrow downward at
up
The
sleeves Is
girdle
euch side
r the
straight
until fastened
$28
Im skirt
are
bodice long
cut in a neck and
| ‘ker of
am batiste. on
here
girdle,
silk
oration from the
form of ob-
good size
interesting ded
is In
ations of
silk. Lines of these
end run up and
and round about
are narrow
bunds ' embroidery which outline
the oats of ain
frocks, and chain stiteh
ewbrolderey in break the
blue serge
the
out-
perforations set
on
down on the blouse
the skirt. aiso
imulated ston « cert
lines of wool
rose wool
wonotonous length of a
frock
ks embroider
there
blue
Besides these
ed in navy
of color,
chemise
are fro
silk, with only an accent
embroidery
as bizarre
Siraw on blue
half
serge Is
as it sounds. How-
for the season, bridging the chasm
from chiffon to velvet,
Just now the only sort of one-piece |
frocks to which any woman's mind
will give house rooin are the mid.
season and early spring models of
tricolette, satin, crepe de
chine and taffeta, of which there is
Ever Faithful Type Remains
The faithful! and desirable
ever
tricotine or gabardine is, as a rule, as
straight and simple of silhouette as {it
has been for several seasons past,
of the French coat dress or with the
youthful blousing bodice and narrow
gathered skirt with a moderately wide
waistband, There are striking chemise
models in peasant style which slip on
over the head and have but little fas.
tening.
At the same time there is observed
a bold and rather interesting coffort
to Introduce broken and widened lines
in the skirt by means of plaited frills,
tunics of Irregular shape, folds and
flounces. Such models stand out con- |
gpricnously among se wany which have |
a willowy, unbroken slimness as thelr |
chief characteristic.
Simple and practically unadorned |
blue serge frocks appear to be in just |
as good standing as blue serge frocks
which are elaborately embroidered or |
is scarcely likely to interest
who takes her clothes se-
riously. Rat tall braid bindings of
plaitings of satin cire ribbon are con-
servative and smart trimmings, as are
black moire ribbons.
Frills to Edge Apron Draperies.
Fine plaitings of blue serge are
as tunic draperies and as the better
part of a frock. One model has a flat
back and front panel, but the sides
of the dress from under the arms fall
in straight, narrow plaite to the skirt
hem, confined at the waist by a belt
of braided cords and is sure to have
a little vestee and collar of batiste or
handkerchief linen or organdie, usual-
ly showing through a narrow slit in
the frock
The woman who is horrified at the
thought of a blue serge frock with
short sleeves should take heart if she
has either a long pocketbook or pretty
elbows, In the first case she will be
weond she will soon be pleased with
wr exceptional possession as Katisha
vas with that famous shoulder blade
if hers, and, after all, a wool frock
vith short sleeves Is many degrees
more comfortable in mid weather
There is, however, a choice of
sleeves, for one may have them short.
ened in a most abrupt fashion or they
may fun to the wrist or extend just
“DANDERINE” PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIR
S———
Girls! A mass of long,
Let “Danderine” save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don’t let it stay | thin, scraggly
or fading sring back its color, vigor
and vitality.
Get a
“Danderine” at
ter to freshen
druff and falling !
i
of delightful
or toilet coun-
scalp; check dan-
hair. Your hair needs
this stimulating tonic; then its life,
color, brightness and abundance will
return—Hurry lAdv.
bottle
any drug
your
35-cent
Economize.
Needn't
Mes
th
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial
Bottle of OQid “St
Jacobs QiL"
Bheumatism,
one case in fifty
Rub
“St. Jacohs Of”
"and by the
Re
reatment.
and distress
rhea
* pain
a harmless
never disap
irn the skin, It
ifness from
and 1? :
o, backache
sich
and
all trial b
Jacohs
ottie
Oil’
and In a mo
I1 be free from pains, aches
) suffer! Rub
-Adv.
dru gr
any store
stiffness
away
Earns the Name.
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF IT IS GENUINE
Look for name — on tablets,
then you need never
worry.
*Bayer Tablets of
look for the safety
and
To get genuine
Aspirin” m
“Bayer Cross 3 each
on each tablet,
The “Bayer Cross” means true,
world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years, 4nd
by millions for Colds,
Headache, Eara Toothache, Neu-
raigia, Lumbago, Neuritis, and {for
Pain in general. Proper and safe di-
rections are in each unbroken “Bayer”
package
3
prow ed safe
+
“ue,
package, ’
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic
acid. —Adv.
No Leisure for Animadversion,
“You never mention the high cost of
living any “Too busy to telk
about it! Hustiuz for the price!”
more.”
DYE THAN TO BUY
Apparel Into New,
Don’t worry shout perfect results.
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
or mixed goods —dresses,
stockings, skirts, children's
feathers—everything!
Direction Book in package tells how
te diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer show
you “Diamond DY e" Color Card. —Ady.
He who preaches economy to his
wife by the yard is apt to practice It
by the inch.
F RECKLES
the Time to Get Rid of
Ugly Spots,
There's no longer the slightest need of
feell ashaingd of your freckles; as Othine
double strenBth--is guaratiteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-—double
strength-lrom your druggist, and apply »
little of It night and morning and you
should soon ses that even the worst freckios
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It is »e
that more than one ounge Is needed to com.
pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear Samplaxion, ' the double
sure to as or e dow ut
Othine, as this is sold under re aaah
money back If It Calis to remove freckles
If all we had to do to get rich is
to buy oil stock none of us would have
to work.
£