THE MRS. HAYDOCK SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Followed Advice of Her Druggist’s Wife and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Chicago, Ill. —*I was in bed with a female trouble and inflammation and : m had four doctors but 4 none of them did me {any good. They all 8 said [ would have to fhave an operation. BA druggist’'s wife % told me to take Lydia ME. Pinkham's Vege- ll table Compound and I took 23 bottles, never missing a dose : and attheendof that : ‘1time I was perfectly i : well. I have never had occasion to take it again as I have been so well. I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my rec- ommendation and you may publish m letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wants a personal Jetter.”” —Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 6324 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois, Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock from an operation we cannot claim that all operations may be avoided by it, — but many women have escaped oper- ations by the timely use of this old fash- joned root and herb medicine. 3 v WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand. ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhele mina. At all druggists, three sizes. Gold Medal box Sak far Bat or aan Advice for Young Girls Roanoke, Va —"Dr. Plerce's Fa. mn is an excellent medicine to give young girls who suffer. One of my daughters has been very delicate for some time, sufs fered with funos tional disture bances, and every \ winter would be : £1 sick and 1 would ft 1have to have the doctor for her. She would be weak and nervous. Last winter a friend advised her taking ‘Favorite Prescription’ and it has done her a world of good. She is in better health than ever before. | would advise mothers not to let thelr girls suffer, give them the Prescrip tion."—MRS. SARAH E. HAYNES, 1514 Loudon Ave., N. W. All druggists. Torture Up-~-Set Stomach fer tortures from neurdlgia brought on by an up-set stomach now see me per to Eatonle,” writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Long's experience, keep Jour stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avold the aliments that come from an acid condition Eatonlc brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully it helps yon. Big box costs only 8 trifle with your druggists guarantee. [Cloar Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Seap 25¢, Ointment 25 and 50¢, Tales 25¢, Her Flying Stunt. Bacon—id your wife ever fly in an airplane? Egbert—No; she never flies In any. thing but a passion, . Garfield Tea, by purifying the blood, eradicates rheumatism, dyspepsia and many chronic allments~Adv, There are two classes of college snd those who hunt for jobs. Cream makes the skin like welvet. Ask your druggist for it—Ady, — Don’t be afrald to ask questions That's the only way you ean find out 8 good many things-Farrington. /es Slrsnasiearn inant The Rajah’s Ring Cy MAY MORTON Re . (© 1921, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Gavis stopped abruptly when he saw the man and girl in the balcony. He swung about and blindly found his way through the dancers until he came to a quiet, unused card room, where he could be alone. He lighted a eigarette, but did not smoke. The picture he had seen In the balcony—Latimer fitting a ring upon Gracia Moore's slim finger—had frozen his face into a stern while his heart thumped in an odd way. From his pocket he extracted a small jewel case and, pressing a gpring, his pained eyes were dazzled by the brilliance of the splendid dia- mond he had chosen for Gracia if she should accept him. He had waited until tonight because, in the crowded house, there would be many quiet too late—Dick Latimer had won her! Yet, he had been so sure of her love— and she had fooled him. Well, she should never know the hurt he had received, The door opened and his host peared and dragged him out to ballroom to swell the thin ranks dancing men. *“This will never old man,” sald Whyte. “There rows of wallflowers wilting In shade—just hear that orchestra! to it!” Gavis partner, he felt ap- the of do, are the Go smiled wryly and found a She danced exquisitely, but no thrill in the touch of her he danced several times, and at Her face was quite pale and her She managed to smile when she Latimer’s dances— scrawled blank scanned it down other there eagerly. for two initials and several was were and “1 saved several for you," she said “I was late his initials in the blank In a moment the they were maze of dancers weaving All She was never be another one in Dick Latimer. His once and shook her head the dance. | “1 am sorry,” he apologized. “No. oh, Bob,” she sald a little “Just think no, of thing you love.” He bit his lip fiercely as they te “something he loved him to another man's arms? ~well, he cleverly could and would talk. Fe led her from one supper dance. Bob Gavis made sev. eral swift decisions in the interval. He sought and found his host, “Whyte,” he said, “you were talking about a hunting trip to Canada—is the party complete?” “Not without other promptly. “Thanks. When are you going?” “Tuesday.” “Good. Count me In" went away unsmiling, When he reached his bachelor apart- ment he did not go to bed, but spent the hours overhauling his hunting gear and packing his outfit for the expedi- tien. After a cold tub and a brisk walk downtown he prepared to argue an important case which had been pending for some time, Two days afterward he met Latimer on the street. “Congratulations |” cried Dick. Bob's eyebrows went up. “Winning your case,’ explained Lat. Imer cheerfully. “Wish you luck, old man, when It comes to matrimonial cases!” He went away chuckling, and Gavis realized that he was beginning to dislike Dick. Once they had been very good friends, but since Gracig— he squared his shoulders and tried to whistle, The North woods would cure all that, he told himself, He was wrong, after all. The woods alleviated his pain, but it did not cure. He heard the volce of his love in the softest bird song--he thought of her in the daytime and he dreamed of her at night. He lost many a good shot because he was daydreaming and ho you," returned the and Gavis with equanimity. Dick Latimer left him severely alone. One night they sat together by the campfire, waiting for the others who had tramped off for the mail and some additidnal sup- The two men sat in silence for half an hour, smoking, deep In thought. Once or twice Gavis rapped his pipe asaingt a low snd refilled it: Latiraar wos smoking cigarettes In his extray- agant way, tossing them aside half consumed, He regarded Gavis from under drooping lids. At last he spoke: “Looking rather seedy, old chap. Need some quinine?” Gavis grinned. “Not up here.” “Wishing you might land a big trout tomorrow, eh? Maybe you're Just hungry~—thinking of something to eat?" “Trout would be good” admitted Gavis, “Think I'l try the upper stream tomorrow." Dick yawned. “Better take wishing ring along for luck,” he unteered, “Wishing ring? Latimer twisted a ring from his t- tle finger and tossed it to Gavis, “Once to an Last emerald-——see the my vol Indian tiger's belonged if one wished on it, good and proper, wish would come true. Awful eh? “Ever try it yourself?’ asked Gavis, *Onece—wished I'd never lose it, and I haven't, 80 far.” Dick watched Bob's face as he ex- amined the ring; the glow from the campfire gave it fietitious color, but it betrayed the lines about the eyes and lips and a few sliver threads In the brown hair. He thought of the girl he loved and who was golng to marry him soen, and he smiled tenderly, He wanted everybody to be happy. last week” he sald carelessly; “sald blushed deliciously when she sald it, She sent it back 1» town, saying it had failed—" softly, he whispered “4 tele" “Of tensely. course I won't tell” winking at of his own talents, “Bound our set, and If I wasn't engaged to Dorothy Lee— What the deuce—" Gavis had jumped up and was pull ing his kit bag out of the tent, He “Take your bag and beat it,” commanded Latimer. “I'll send the guns and other stuff after If you hurry you'll reach Pierre's poor chump has gone)” chuckled delightedly, picking up rajah’s ring and slipping It on his Ht. tle finger. “Some little ring!” he mut. tered after a while, and days ward when he received Bob Gavis' in. coherently happy telegram he finished the “Some little ring, and some wise old guy, that rajah roan !™ sentence, Works. May Be Conceded to Have Something of Merit. It was Charles works abiblia, two classes—bhib- which are not In general, the first class com into lila and books books because the writer had he could not leave because he had a vastly of saying It; included all taneously which unsald and entertaining other Way class those but because there existed the latter group, says Work, the irreverent ing them. In World's Adam Smith—in books “which no should bon, Josephus and general all those gentleman's library out.” of blographies, those written a man deserves biographical ment simply because he has filled an conspicuous in some other way. This mistake expinaing many rows of ex- ceedingly dull books that line all l- brary shelves. ¥ Significance of Dreams. The dream acts like the crafty own. er of the umbrella. By devious ways, when direct ways fall, it enables us to qualify all the cravings which life in clvilized communities compels us to repress. Dream interpretation is not an idle pastime. It reveals to us our attitude to every problem of life, for we spend the night seeking solutions for our problems. (This is why we are always advised “to sleep on IL") It reveals many cravings which we could probably gratify in acceptable, social ways; for example: A man who dreams every night that he Is exhibit. fng himself In pudlic should try to be an actor, a speaker, or a public man of some kind, Four Rules With Women, As for women, well, it is safer to avold the obvious in compliments. At least that is the opinion of ene clever wormaan., Four rules she formulated are quoted here for what they may reem to be worth: Be intellectual with pretty women. Be frivolous with the intellectual. Be serious with young girls, Be sauey with elderly ladies Cleveland Press, Hard to Please. Mrs. Bacon-—Was that rude man laughing at me? Mr, Bacon—Oh, no, dear, “Wasn't he laughing at something 1 sald?” “Oh, no, dear; he was laughing at a funny story I told him.” “That's right, you selfish thing! Al. ha Hh wk Winsome Garment. ins, Brocades and Taffetas to Ceorgettes, Nets and Laces, Bpring blouses show less variation ment world, observes a New York fashion writer. The main difference is in coloring and material, which is only the natural change from winter to summer wear, Colors are very gay. Practically all the are turning Materials are swerving from heavy sating, brocades and taffetas of midwinter to the georgettes, nets and bined with silk tricot is much In evidence, tion Is gray rose silk. Gray in hats, shoes, mings, and it or georgette, with coral or hose and wrap for thig reason in dress models. that fe One house is showing a model of back gray georgette with back black floss stitching. are three-quarter length have the loose, flowing peasant cuff, The peasant influence, by the way, Is strongly developed in The Roumanian cut tern of sleeves spring blouses, made of linen, pongese, crash or muslin in natural color and embroidered with for Southern resort wear right now, The cross stitch is used applied about and the peplum, neck, down the front, The loose a iz effected by the loose armholes and pep- The old-time averblouse is al by this belted ef. Either a belt of self om i itera used or & kid belt in contrasting color. peasant leeves, ct lum belted at the waist Russian a nost fect. in The round skirt and smart trimming Green or is introduced and affords a A - fo > " “tr a or Ba had Cream lace over that wad needed to These narrow fam on of kid belts of white, gcariet or brown are lavishly used are a big feature all blouses and dress georgette blouses, as well as peasant cotton sorts Basque blouses are not any extent in the spring line high choker colla r which was ¢ the basque is retained In 1 and silk models. It is quite » YORUS to have a very high collar and gaort the gowns of Yery sleeves, a In this Lingerie ble spicuous, mainly be grand opera Kea 800 Uses are not Con. Ve ry ause of the Ipos- sibility of getting this handwaork done, However, a fow select shops are very their hand-made They are Hop- priceless linens, volles and organdies with more cutwork, sca Ing and solid embroidery than was con- sidered good taste au few years ago, bat the fortunate women Tord them affect to f Narrow 0] girdles are rur who can a nd them very beauti- sushesg or ribbon through hand-wrought ore evelets and tie nt the side ROUsSes in a vari jade Loose cate emer- ety of gay ald, topaz n blue, rose nd scarlet » worn with the sleeveless ribbon or wool jackets, Tams to n the market. Coa Feather, feather ha 8 come Into its The coq : of orig own with all of 1} later hats 'n there is a droop g is going to do tall are 1.411 are quia 1 L$ in these They are natural, they vid lore; they lack, bat always they take from Laer newer bunches of at either side independent paths {Mie away hats of the Paris has little feathers jutting out and falling over the ears or the hair that is used to cover those An parent models rom these useful members of the anatomy. soft crown of a hat with a backward Decoration for Children's and Grownups’ Garments, Wool embroidery is given a promi nent piace In spring clothes both for children and their older contempora- These must add materially to And linings? have heard of gingham This is a new idea, but after you | coat ax satin or peau de cygue the fashion, women and are as partial to it as ever, Pongee makes a good background al- ways for wool embroidery. And if the work takes too long, colored wool braids may be used as a substitute. There is a very easy and effective de- sign of triangles which suits well the trimming of a child's dress or coat of pongee. The wool, if it is heavy, like Germantown, Is split. And the tri angles are set with the one point turned down. Each side of the tri- angle is composed of just one stitch, strands In the two shades. A very large needle, which will slip easily through the material without a jerk and which can be threaded easily, also makes this kind of work just half again ns easy. With busy mothers this ought to stand for semething. AN INNOVATION IN LININGS Gingham Fabric for Interior of the Summer Cape or Coat May Prove Acceptable Style, We hear of satin capes shown at openings that were lined # soft pile fabric like duvetyn. ¥ coats and capes? Apparently thig is merely a toward economy, fabric is used to line the most gorge ous and luxurious of garments. FASHION HINTS FROM PARIS Quite a good many new capes are trimmed with flat silk braid. Black satin, cleverly embroidered with pretty seed pearls, serves to make a delightful afternoon hat. Over this Is draped an embroidered mesh vell, held In place by two hatpins of Jot. Capes made of two fabrics of differ. ent colors will be very popular this gpring. A pretty model Is thus fash. foned of two materials, the upper part being of tan twill and the lower part of dark blue duvetyn. The lining is tan crepe de chine. Gray caracul will trim many spring wraps. A beautiful model, character. {stic of the coming mode, is a coat of green duvetyn cut on long and slender lines and belted only In the back. The collar and the turn-back cuffs are fash. foned of soft gray caracul and a nar row piping of the fur outlines nil the edges. : ~ ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name gla, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, for Pain. Handy tia Druggists also larger packages. Aspirin is the Roof Protection, Knicker—“Did Smith put 7 Bocker- up a rod “Yes, and the thupn- Dye Olid Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Coats, Stockings, Draperies— Everything. Each package of “Diamond Dyes™ contains easy directions for dyeing any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate rial by giving it a “dyed-iook.” Buy only. Druggist bas Color Card. —Adv, Nonunion, “Is he a union man?" “1 don't is man.” Lie a marrying think Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Coticura Ointment. Wash off five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally tollet purposes. Don't fall to ine clude Cuticura Talcum.—Adv. in A Prize? “Where. did you win your wife?” “At a bridge tournament.” —Louls- ville Courler-Journal. Constipation, indigestion, sick-head- bilious conditions are a course of Garfield Tea, Drink beforé retiring.—Adv. ache and over- come by His Object. Friend—*“Your continually characters seem te Author give atmosphere” he smokl “That's to ng Granulated Eyelids, Sties Inflamed Eyes relieved overnight by Roman Eye Balsam One trial proves its merit —Adv Some ambitious from people rise to something worse, Don't Go From Bad to Worse! Are you always weak, miserable and balf-sick? Then it's time you found out what is wrong. Kidney weakness causes much suffering from backache, lame ness, stiffness and rheumatic pains, and if neglected brings danger of serious troubles—dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease. Don’t delay. Use Doon's Kid- ney Pills, They bave helped thousands and should belp you. Ask your neigh- bor! * - A Virginia Case Mrs. 8 A Bethel B21 King Bt, Char. lottesville, Va., says: “1 had terrible pains over my kidneys when lifted any- thing. 1 had pains In my back and often got so dizzy 1 would have la catch hold of something to keep from falling, and ft seemed the head. aches would never tet up. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me of all kidney trouble.” Get Doan’s st Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'’S RIDNEY PILLS FOSTER -MILBURN ©O., BUFFALO, N. Y. It's ee amin 15-1020,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers