JOY BROUGHT INTO HOME By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, Restoring Mrs. Benz to Health Altoo Pa.~*] am writing to tell you what ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pm Compound has done ieee for me. We have BM had six children i die almost at birth. From one hour to #1 1 was going to have another, took a dozen bottles of your Vegetable Com- pound and I can say that it is the great- est medicine on old and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says, ‘That is some healthy looking baby.’ consent to show this letter.’”’— Mrs. C. W. BeENz, 131 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. No woman can realize the joy and happpiness this healthy babe brought into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they have had a like experience. ' Every woman who suffers from any ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica- ted by backaches, headaches, bearing- down pains, irregu larities, nervousness and ‘‘the blues’’ should not rest until they have given od a tral, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ompound a § HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND Physicians agree that is one of the most effective blood purifiers Sone For pimples, black-heads, freckles, blotches, and tan. as wella s for more serious face, scalp and body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc., use this scientific compound of sulphur. Asa ho tion, it soothes and heals; taken it gets atthe root of the trouble. For over 25 years Hancock Soe pound has given satisfaction 60¢ and $1.20 the bottle. at your druggists. If he can’t supply you send his name snd the price in stamps and and we will send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore, Md s Haneoed Suiphur Compound Oiws- mene 25c and Se~for we with the Liquid Compound. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid | troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation His Step. Fond Father—Before I consent to the marriage, man’s qualifications, Now, has great strength, endurance? Can he keep on his feet despite entangling in- fluences? Has he balance, polse? Fanette—Oh, yes, daddy! Reggle fox trots divinely |—Life, As soon as a sick man gets well he should pay his doctor just to that he has no ill feeling. Dr. Peery's mle One dose is snough to expel er Tapeworm. No castor oll Adv Worma DOCOSIRLY Hearts are trumps only on Febru ary 14. Weak and Miserable? Does the least exertion tire you out? Feel “blue” and worried and have daily backache, lameness, headaches, dizzi- ness, and kidney irregularities? Sick kidneys are often to blame for this unhappy state. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, the remedy ree ommended everywhere by grateful users. Ask your neighbor! A Maryland Case Mrs. Harry Cres mer, Thomas Bt, Bel Alr, Md., says: an su ied from ns back ils m pack stopped ach! and my OF KitaeTy Desk Swpp ne a ares ae ae a Bos DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS -w ¥ | What Happened to Mary By DORA MOLLAN ae - (@ 1921, The girl occupying the stool near- est the window, fourth from the corner by McClure Newspaper Syndicate certain day in January a It caught the eye window en rectly Fascinated, fingers as, opposite, watched her deft with the precision of a ma- packed celluloid toilet ar- he she took from a pile beside her. She did not make a When the lost motion. girl came to the end of the pile of boxes she turned on her stool and looked out of the window, Her glance met that of the man in the window She smiled, He ac- knowledged it by waving his hand. She returned the salutation, then as a hoy deposited a fresh plle of boxes beside her, returned to her work. With a start Strong Lewis remem- warning words of his wife spoken as he left thelr country for a business trip to the city. & gullty feeling he hustled into hat and overcoat and out of the hotel The episode, however, had not escaped the attention of the other girl who sat at the same table, “I'll tell Johnay Mary,” she giggled. “Guess If I always keep them at that Sadie, Johnny'll not have any kick coming,” the other replied. But Johnny did have a kick coming that night, and this Is why. When Strong Lewis returned to his hotel room it was verging on five o'clock. With the ment of a man who Is not used to be. ing cooped he rectly The giri In bright pink sat in the place, Her fingers flew back and forth at the task, “Been at it all day—and every day, the man solilogquized. “How on earth can stand it? Then opposite, home With instinctive move up indoors, walked di- to the window, blouse sane suppose,” she his whi from his thot IE ts all day, into the foreground again, Muttering some- thing about “tak! ng a chance,” and “a man named Brodie,” Strong Lewls opposite window intently. girls were parations to depart. He hurried down Into the Girls singly and In groups, were ing out of the doorway just from the hotel. But they wore coats! then, which one he There WHS; an disclosed a pink Came el the } he g making preg street, string- Across Ah! cont wanted? she unbuttoned Mary Sadie, Cummings accompanied next | home together, ns was their when Lewis approached them. {| dressed Mary. on and her cousin, by the girl had started to who lived door, walk He ad a matter which may interest you?” All the warnings which reach city girls from every concerning the danger in accepting the men rushed minds of the three girls. her head, and that decided Mary. wasn't going to be bossed by just because she was two years older many Jdegrees plainer!" So Mary answered the stranger with a polite “Sure” Whereupon the other girls walked ahead, turning occasionally to be sure Mary and the strange man were lowing. Then they hastened pace to bear the shameful side through the Sadle “She Sadie fol. their tidings to gaunt. Strong Lewis did most of the talk- ing until they reached the doorway of the flat bullding where the lived. There Mary seemed to cousins have the while they were tut when “You're of age, Mary, and it ain't for me to say, but 1 won't have any such goin's on by anybedy what boards with me, Think of your mother what is dead—and think of Johnny.” “My board's pald till Saturday, and With a toss of her head Mary went to the room which she ehared with Sadie and closed the door. re. “Mary was dolling up In best duds!” Sadie and her mother listened until Hurriedly they cautiously down, A taxi drew up Sadie was sure it was thie man who had waved, The girl from next door came over to discuss the scandal and many sup positions were brought forward before Johnny Deland came for his regular Monday evening call upon Mary. But the joy which they expected to derive from the telling of the news was spoiled by Johnny, who merely shrugged his shoulders and remarked: “Jealous, beenause yer didn't get him yerself, eh?” to Sadie, whom he dis Nevertheless, It wax a dejected Johnny who, hands thrust deep in his pockets, siouched away and made for the corner saloon. For he had brought the good news of a raise and had planned to broach the suggestion that “maybe by June they might be gitting rarried.” Disgusted by the slurring inuendoes of the women, for Johnny had always rated Mary just a little below the an- gels, he decided over a desperate lemon soda that at least he'd give the girl a chance to explain, But Johnny couldn't Imagine standing the suspense of not knowing for another day, so he hung around the saloon till closing time. Then he hid in the dark door- way of the flat building where Mary lived, At half an hour after midnight a taxi stopped in front of the house and 4 man helped Mary out. Johnny heard the parting words: “Then I'll be at the Woodville sta- tion to meet you at 0:30 day after to- morrow,” the man sald. “Sure,” sald Mary, “and I never can thank you enough for the grand time I had tonight.” Not very encouraging words for a man who wants to believe best of his sweetheart! Running up the steps, Mary stopped suddenly as she spied a man hiding in the “Mary,” sald Johnny in a hoarse volce, putting a hand on her shoulder. “Mary,” but he could go no further. For Mary's face shone with relief and happiness at the sight of him, And Mary's voice was bub- bling with eagerness to explain, “Oh, Johnny,” she said, “I've been to the Winter Garden! All my life I've wanted to go to one of them swell and when Mr. Lewis says: ‘What can 1 do to persuade come to the country? I says: there," And Johnny, all the time talked to me about the great house he is going to bamboozle his grand into lending him the money to build when she comes to visit them, if he don't bring some one home from the city to help her do the work, and he saw me in the window and likes the way I work; and he there's a little house we can live in, and we'll go day after -Johnny-—" Mary pa “But we tle voice these the shadows, big mother and his wife says she can't come says tO IMOrrow for breath, can't live together in a lit Mary, until was trembling with the supreme ha “Ot used house, hope of piness, * course not, Johnny,’ ken ques Mary an- stion, Never Have Been Duplicated by Other Peoples, think the Thanksgiving limit in plenty might con sider a small part of the menu state dinner given time of Nero It should remembered that every one ate everything that was and when the stomach was to its physical limit there feathers at hand to tickie the throat and relieve fraster of what had already gorged himself with, meals were eaten with full length on cushions resting on the Those who table is the in the be were long the The the with laps of their other guests, or One feast with served with pes-hen iden In the African fowl eran Included : Dormice stewed pebper, ual stoves, plums pomegranaies, honey and sausages, on CEES beef eges, custard kidneys, lobster, med with nuts, with fish almonds, rabbit larded wild boar, dates, stuffed with tongues, grapes, honey flavored jelly broiled humming birds, cheese cakes, whole thrushes removed, sugar-loafs with caviar, baunch of a snails, cold tarts dipped in honey, bacon dripping with goose liv. er gravy, chitterlings, eels stuffed with brandied peaches, drinkable salad of chestnuts, pickles and hearts of roses, wine-flavored whipped cream floating chilled turtle soup, many, many other dishes, washed down with over one hundred varieties of “ine. fins, little tmeats, blackbi locust fried in honey, blocks Ewes on Wedding Day in Borneo. On the wedding day, in Borneo, the bride and bridegroom are brought from opposite ends of the village to the spot where the ceremony is to be performed. They are made to sit on two bars of iron, that blessings as lasting and health as vigorous may attend the pair. A cigar and betel leaf, prepared with areca-nut, are next put into the hands of the bride and bridegroom. One of the priests then waves two fowls over the heads of the couple, and in a long address to the Supreme Being calls down blessings upon the pair, and implores that peace and hap piness may attend them. After the heads of the afflanced have been knocked against each other three or four times the bridegroom puts the prepared betel-leaf and cigar into the mouth of the bride, while she does the same to him, whom she thus acknowl edges as her husband, ideal, Mrs. Nostrand-—Mr. and Mra, Jef. ferson seem to lead an ideal life, Mrs, Macon—Yes, 1 often remarked about It. Mrs, Nostrand--1 wonder what their secret is? Mrs. Macon—Well, Mrs, Jefferson told me once that she never presented her husband with neckties or. cigars on Christoas.—Brooklyn Standards Union, Only Partly, Mother--"80 yon wish to have my daughter for your wife?" Gallant Youth-"Partly that, madam, and part. iy that yon may be my bw.” Fabric in High Favor for Various | Garments. Material Used for Hats Arriving From | Paris and for Headgear Created in America. While the new ably attractive, are undeni- notes a New York fashion correspondent, the big ques- tion that must be satisfactorily set tiled before much buying can be safely done, whether it be of ready-made things or of materials for custom or home preparation, ig “what will the fabric be?” ¢ answer seems to be-——silk, decreed linen years, nadras years, other silk years, cotton during the war, a gingham Now silk Is to return to a place held, and never entirely | the hearts of women. Garments are made up almost en-! silk from brassieres to eve frocks while the spring hats ar- from Paris and those created gre trimmed with silk used In ways. It probable, too, gilk shoes will be used this year wenr well as a part of | he evening costume. In hosiery the | nore expens will be plain and | f the heavier grades of silk without | {anciful i The styles favorite The Fashion has that it once civing aovel ROCs as ive lines designs, of the there 18 al the ap gner for one famous | declares that strong psychological angle to neal of gllk to women. She has dis that from children of twelve | or fourteen up to dowagers all prefer | silk for the differently expressed found it difficult to | this universal reason Into = and it is even more difficult | to record it as second hand, as it were, | iren frankly sald that it made | desi overed Same reason, She put chile SPRING FASHION SHOW MODEL This is an interesting tailleur shown spring promenade of the Na. tional Retail Garment association in Chicago. It is of gray chevict stitched in blue, THE SKIRT LENGTH QUESTION Younger Women Prefer Shorter ment Despite What Dame Fash. ion May Have to Say. yo As to ski an individusl one It seems io length, that and alwa question Ii be great ye wi ’ I gxible to induce 8 the yomnger women fo thelr skirts longer Dame Fashion mn) the matter. And as ROM e matron have a feel that quite a However SON are di eral CRI fal 5 looks { a it iy i The circular skirt istintly In limeligl ut it early to sa) 4 always an expe who Is to frock for it. Circuls that is, unle snring pring This evening gown for the debutante { p The apron front is wired Patent Leather Hat A smart hat worn by a woman y dress i= who r 4 > & how t« of black lonther of tent leather of with tiny colored wooden bes , Sew on at reguls surface, Knitted Garments With Long Waists and Short Plaited Skirts At. tract Attention, of children's Corre prettiest Paris fashion smart little top Among the clothes, writes a spondent, the coats carrying all the fashion ideas geen In the motor coats of grown- ups. Very abbreviated full coats are cut with kimono sleeves and narrow standing collars. They open in the front like a painter's smock, and are slipped on over the head. The stand- ing collar usually fastens with a bow tie. The coat may be of gray or cas- tor color, trimmed with bands of bright peasant embroideries. The tailored suits for children are quite those of the grande dame. Noth. ing that goes with the dress of the grownup is lacking. The most favored style is the straightline box coat, usually worn without a belt of any sort, or if a belt is used it is in the form of a trimming or side belt. A great many collars are of the Dutch type, which is so becoming to children, On cool days knitted sweater dresses, with long walsts and short plaited skirts, are seen. Sometimes they are untrimmed and merely fin- ished with a banding ot the same material, and again the neck, sleeves and bottom of the skirt may be band ed with a contrasting material. Many little girls are seen wearing bright colored homespun frocks em- broidered In wool. One of yellow homespun was made with a long walst. The skirt was extremely are nmed Sey- The dress was tris of wool in and full. a running stitch eral bright shades, hort with Affairs Can Be Made With Slight Effort. enmisoles, Dainty chine or mercerized can be made in half too many crepe de affairs time. A strip of material a little wider in front than at the back and half as long again as the bust measurement of the wearer, an edging of Valen ciennes or filet insertion (the straight edge 18 much smarter than scalloped lawn of no ner, ribbon shoulder straps and a lt the wreath of hand-made roses, That's all. but how attractive! And about the shonlder straps. Give each shoulder two straps instead of the customary one. Set them across on the shoulders and hold them together with a wee rosebud or rosette of ribbon, This is the brilliant ides of n French woman, and straps made like this never slip or get uncomfortable, Becoming Style. A new millinery model, particularly becoming to a brunette, has a circle of ostrich feathers in attractive shades of bronze and green and blue, over which falls a lace veil in tete de regre. / LUCKY STRIKE cigarette $10 a Month Such an increase in your income can be secured by you Payable the first Day of each Month By investing about $1,340 in 20 Shares CITIES SERVICE COMPANY 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock This would pay you Nearly 9% on the money invested CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Through its Subsidiary Operating Companies in 1920, produced more than 13,600,000 Barrels Crude Oil; Generated and sold 703,000,000 kilowatt hours of Electric Current; Produced 38,700,000,000 cubic feet of Nat- ural Gas. Produced 7,000,000,000 cubic feet of Artificial Gas. Car- ried 113,000,000 passengers on its Electric Railways. All Essential Industries Serving 637 communities Over 90,000 Investors are owners of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY and Subsidiary Companies We shall be glad to execute pour orders or give additional information Henry L. Doherty & Company Bond Department 60 Wall Street, New York Send for ** Thrift Booklet” 2 For purest scasonings of highest quality order our assortment containing 16 kinds of spices In sealed boxes, sent prepaid for $1.00. Complete price list in sach package, also sent on request. Buy direct from the packers CREST PRODUCTS oo Ridgefield Park New Jersey Use CREST seasonings and enjoy more tasty foods Learn Shorthand at ensy 10 learn Write Keystone Corres Inst system terme. Olyphant, Pa Home, Dest for circulars Box C An Oia Favorite. “Professor,” sald Mrs. Newrich to the distinguished musician who had been engaged to entertain her guests, “what was that lovely selection you played just now?” “That, madam,” an improvisation.” “Ah, ves, I remember now. 1 knew ft was an old favorite of mine, but I could not think of the name of it for he moment.” —Boston Transcript. he answered, “was Wright's Indian Vegetable Pls contain mothing but vegetable Ingredients, which act gently as a tonic and purgative by stim. wmiation and not by irritation Adv An old bachelor says that woman Is the bitter half of man. Brains can be trained, but can good S$ | BEL LANS LTS ef Ll.) \q |= Have Yon Tried Them? Ask Your Druggist or Dealer Trial Size 10 cts, ~ Regular Siss 35 BROS & CO, Baltimore;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers