WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDS ADVIGE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Springfield, Mass. —*“The doctor told
my d that I had to have an oper-
NE ation, otherwise I
8 4 would be a sickly
os i woman and could not
Ei have any more chil-
dren on account of
my weakened con-
dition. I refused to
have the operation,
My husband asked
me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta-
#8 ble Compound to see
{if it would not help
Siu me. For the first
four months I could do but little work,
had to lie down most of the time, was
mervous and could eat hardly anything,
but my hushand was always remindin
me to take the Vegetable Compound,
which I did. Of my eight children this
last one was the easiest birth of all and
I am thankful for your Vegetable Com-
I recommend it to my friends
when I hear them complaining about
their flls.”’—Mrs. M. NATALE, 72 Fre-
mont St., Springfield, Mass.
Sickly, ailing women make unhappy
homes, and after Yeading Mrs. Natale's |
letter one can imagine how this home
was transformed by her restoration to
th. Every woman who sutfers from
such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink- |
ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
Jt is surely worth while.
MPOUND
in your
A Recipe for
Happiness
By ROSE MEREDITH.
Bt
(@. 1931, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Everett found Nancy copying a
recipe from“an old brown book. She
was seated at her own desk In a corner
of her father's library and she rose to
greet him with outstretched hands and
an amazing color in her fair cheeks.
"Are you very busy? be asked with
mock anxlety,
“Yes, Indeed, but not too busy to be
glad to see you. There's the telephone,
Excuse me a moment, Bob.”
She fitted across the room to the
telephone and Bob picked up the old
brown book and read the recipe: “Ye
Bride's Cake.” Just as he finished and
laid the book gently down Nancy came
flying across the room, her cheeks scar-
iet and her gray eyes stormy,
“Why, you should not look at that!”
she cried. “It's—personal.” She caught
up the book and her copy of the recipe
and thrust them into a drawer, which
she closed and locked with a vigor In-
spired by anger,
“I didn't realize that you would care
—and, oh Nancy, darling, you don't
Nancy was pale now, and one could
Bob Everett saw only that
What was the
“Of course I saw what recipe you |
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Gout or Hives
Expensive health resorts, sought by thou
sands, have grown around springs contain.
ing sulphur
Hancock Sulphur Compound. utilizing the
secret of the famous healing waters, makes
it possible for you to enjoy Sulphur Baths in
your own home. and at a nominal cost.
Sulphur, Nature's best blood purifier, Is
prepared to make its use most ¢ ous ia
Hancock Sulphur Compound
Use it In the bath, as a lotion applied to
affected parts, and take it internally,
60¢ and $1.20 the bottle.
i your drugiin can't supply it, send his
name and address and the price In stamps
and we will send you a bottle direct.
BANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
COMPANY
Baltimore, Md,
assume from your displeasure that 1!
am pot Interested—" Qe floundered |
helplessly.
“Interested 7 Nancy's tone was
freezing. “I am not engaged to marry |
you, Bob Everett!” i
“That is not my fanit,” he declared |
eagerly. “I came today, Nancy dar
ling—"
“Who gave you permission to ad
dress me in that way?” asked Nancy |
“No one—1 ask your forgiveness, and |
I will take myself away at once. I]
didn’t know that there was any other |
man-—that Is, I didn't know you were
going to be married.”
“1 am sorry,” hesitated Nancy, with
drooping eyes.
“Let me wish you happiness—all the |
Joy In the world,” muttered Bob and, |
Girls! Girls!!
Save Your Hair
With Cuticura
Soap 25¢, Ointment 25 and 50¢, Taicam 25¢.
IRE 7-H),
Bt ark ol on fa
baler In olght weeks’ time or you don’t psy
a cent. Jet me send you my trial offer.
Joka Nixon, Box £3, Bellwood, Pa.
About the Limit.
“Ah,” said Mr. Goodheart in the |
hotel lounge one morning. “It 1s!
blessed to forgive, I tell you, sir, !
that you should kiss the hand that |
smites you!"
Mr. Fact shrugged his shoulders in |
a deprecatory manner,
“Kissing the hand that smites you
ts nothing to what I saw In the hotel
this morning.”
“Ah!” beamed Mr. Goodhedart again, |
his thoughts wandering at once to
pleasant lands of fancy. “What was |
that
“I saw,” sald Mr. Fact grimly, “the |
porter blacking the boot that kicked
Mm last night!”
What More Did He Want?
Achilles was sulking in his tent,
“Why don't you build a tax-exempt |
house? we demanded.
Even people who
have 1t to lend.
EASE THAT ACHING BACK!
Is a throbbing backache keeping you
miserable? Are you tortured with stab.
ing pains? Is the trouble making your
k a burden and ret mpomnbid:
Bpri me, lor many OQIKN, In CK
oe sign that the kidneys need
help. Colds, chills, and the changing
weat of early spring, strain the
kidneys and slow them up. Poisons
accumulate and then comes backaches,
headaches, dizziness and bladder irreg.
ularities. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills.
They have hel thousands, Ask
your meighbor
A Virginia’ Case
. Mrs. Mary Wi.
f= llamas, $14 Duke St.,
R Alexandria, va,
says: "My back
pained te so at
times I could hard-
sly get about
P. Nights, lying In
Di my hook
Wo ae
were ranen. M
. a ® acted muc
: too A I felt
stiff and sore. 1 was completely run
down. Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave
joe retist and after I had finished two
I was entirely cured.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60¢ a Box
DOAN'S "pner
PILLS
POSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
borrow trouble |
nent but his firm required his services |
thoughts of Nancy Marsh away, to for. |
his
When Bob Everett had gone aud the
front door had closed behind him with
If Bob had not seen
Bob this very moment instead of break-
But, she argued, how could she have
explained to him that Grandmother
Marsh, scenting an engagement In the
air, had sent ber favorite granddaugh
ter her own precious recipe book with
injunctions to copy the recipe for mak-
ing the famous Marsh bridal cake!
And Nancy, her heart and pretty
head full of nothing but Bob Everett
and the mutual love which had not yet
openly—~though: Bob
had tried to propose to her several
times—Nancy, dreaming of her mar-
belleve that she was golug to marry
another man! It was enough to make
any girl cry her heart out. Nancy grew
wanted to pay Grandmother Marsh a
“Well, my dear,” sald old Mrs, Marsh
as they sat before the fire that evening
“I don't know,” sald Nancy In a qua.
“Tell me all about it,” said the old
When she had finished Mrs, Marsh
“Your grandfather used to call
that cake recipe ‘our recipe for happl-
ness,” she sald quaintly, “He de
clared that the flour and eggs and
with sugar for sweetening all the way
along and through every crumb of
Iife, the raising and currents and other
fruits were rare days and events that
were never to be forgotten, the rose.
water, orange flower and vanilla were
the fragrance of happy days, the thick
white frosting was the high white pur
ity that enveloped the whole thing.
It was just his fancy, dearle, and 1
have never told any one but you-—and
you can guess why I have told youn”
That night Nancy went to bed with
& comforted heart. She felt sure that
wise Grandmother Marsh would find
a way to hapriness for her after all,
The pext day the Servants had a
holiday and Mrs, Marsh and Nancy
apd the brown recipe book took pos.
session of the kitchen. “Your wed-
ding cake, my dear,” expianined grand.
mother, as she measured sod tus'ed
while Nancy's strong, young arms
stirred vigorously. “When It is done
and iced, I shall send a plece of it to
Bobby Everett!”
“Grandmother!” shrieked Nancy in
outraged pride,
Mrs. Marsh waved a long spoon at
the blushing girl. “Do you love him?"
“Yes.”
“And you know he wanted to ask
you to marry him?"
“Yes,” Nancy's voice dragged,
“And you gave him a false impres-
sion?” insisted Mrs. Marsh.
“Yes, Indeed—I was so ashamed te
be caught In that way.”
“You are in the wrong—he was fool.
Ish not to demand an explanation—
the whole family thought you would
marry him, poor fellow, If you will
sacrifice your life's happiness for mis-
erable pride, why--I'll give this cake
Bobby Everett's wedding cake!” cried
the spirited old lady.
Nancy was very quiet the next day
or two, while the cake was cooling and
receiving several coats of thick white
frosting. There was
secret tears and hasty kiss planted on
the slice that grandmother cut
phia address,
found the registered package contain-
dressed In Nancy's handwriting. He
opened the package first, and when
he discovered what it was his eyes
blurred so that he could not read Nan-
cy's letter, He brushed
across his eyes with a savage motion,
“Dear Bobby,” wrote Nancy at grand.
mother's dictation, *I am sorry 1 did
not listen to what you wanted to tell
me that day so long ago—is It too
late to tell me now? Grandmother
and a postscript which sald,
nish Abundant Occupltion for
its Keepers,
After the downfall of the Roman
empire few giraffes were seen in Eu
It was led from the ship-land-
ing at Blackwell, at 5 o'clock In the
morning. by “four Africans in native
costume.”
the giraffes exhibited In circuses
and menageries were born in London,
the circus men did not always
say so. By and by, however, all these
died out, and no new ones were to be
had, so that for some years hardly
a single captive was seen in Europe
or the United States. This scarcity
was due to a singular fact, All the
giraffes had come from, or by way of,
Khartum ; and when in 1870, the war
with the Mahdi in the Sudan began,
the supply was stopped.
It is thought that the first person
to describe the giraffes was the Roman
naturalist, Pliny, and he pointed out
that it was as mild in disposition as
tious in approaching this animal first,
row quarters; and, second, because it
may deliver a terrific kick, or seize a
man's arm or head in its teeth with.
out provocation or warning.
in a Japanese Household,
A Japanese parlor of ordinary size
usually is a square six yards by four,
with a few walls and many sliding
paper doors. These screens and doors
looked a little garden.
folding screen in a larger corner adds
dows with slender frames of wood,
pasted over with this semi-transparent
paper, give enough light to make it
restful and comfortable.
elevated about
soft mattress,
holds when people sit on the floor they
sit on a little padded cushion about
three feet square and three
thick. Besides this there Is a little
brazier placed In the center of the
room,
the parlor,
are changed according to the seasons,
Maundy Thursday.
The thought of Easter, and Maundy
Thursday, brings to the minds of many
the ancient custom, still prevailing in
England, of distributing alms
Maundy money by the sovereign. This
money is given by the king to a limit:
ed number of his subjects on Maundy
Thursday,
The practice Is an ancient one,
whose beginnings are lost in the haze
of time. Most collectors are familiar
with the coins which the king distrib-
utes on this occasion, They are coined
at the royal mint for this special use
and occasion only. They are usually
penny, two-penny, three.penny and
four-penny pleces. It takes the four
of them to form a set, and for a com
plete set numismatists often pay
fancy prices - i
IN TAILOR-MADES
Little Jacket Feature of New
Spring Outfits.
Garment Is Jaunty and Winsome Af.
fair of Fairly Straight and
Unfitted Lines.
————
that perky little dressy suit so uncon- |
ventional In many ways, !
The new little jackets are called by
are jaunty little affairs
straight and unfitted lines. They end |
at just about the waistline, unbelted,
but left loose and rippling where they |
Jean Patou shows the
that is quite short with a wavy line
ward the back than otherwise. A sult |
#d In the designs and colors of a cash-
The little jacket, by the
PRACTICAL FOR SPRING WEAR
to the little
Is designed to
in either role
frock that
with It,
be worn |
to accompany the one-plece
|
i
i
Spring Tailleur Developed in Blue
rather than the separate blouse with
its skirt to match the coat. Some-
times, indeed, the coat buttons to the
frock Instead of being fastened to-
| gether, as is the time-honored way with
| coats either long or short. Often the
}
Plain and embroidered chiffon
makes a decidedly attractive spring
time frock, It is, to say the least,
practical.
is made
than the
the dress
material
of
some lighter
again the whole frock may be of
woolen fabric matching it in color.
Indeed, at most of the counturieres
are to he seen these
two dis
that reaches the knees or even
that line, and the other that in
some way shows a fanciful little coat
cont
below
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST |
A fine black lace frock has a tunic
Handkerchief draped panels are chic
white tulle gown,
Pokes and smart bow trimmed hats
prominent in the spring showings
Appliques of colored leather
seen on pumps of patent leather.
Gray and "hopeydew,” a shade deep
er than apricot, is a smart combina
Hngerie and colored
in French
Leather, pique
“een walstconts and
Reports from abroad
deeply fringed shawl
evening wrap.
Some of the new ekirts shown
Paris are only a “flounce”
an elongated bodice, i
Long sleeves for moming frocks will
surely be correct. Paris sends word
of shoes with brilliantly colored ‘heels. |
While many drooping effects are |
seen on the spring millinery, some ex. |
high effects are also promi-
the
favored
acclaim
as the
in
fastened to
Unique Camisole. !
White or light-colored silk stock- |
ings, worn at the heels or toes, may |
be used for a “dainty camisole” by re
moving the feet and cutting the upper
parts along the back seam. Use lace |
three inches wide for the top of the |
camisole, also to join the two pleces |
of silk together In the back. Ribbon |
for shoulder straps helps to make it
VEILS ARE LONG AND SHORT
| Face Coverings In as Many Varieties
i as There Are Hats on Which
to Wear Them, 2
The hat seems to be a mere excuse
for the wearing of the veil this spring
| «go much Importance do the French
| milliners place on the filmy bit of net
| that suspends its lacey beauty from
crown, brim, back or sides of the new.
est chapeaux.,
There are, insists a writer In the
| New York Mail, as many veil varieties
as there are hats. Apparently each
: ghape and ench occasion must have its
special veil accompaniment. There
| line like an enlarged handkerchief,
| those like the vell of the women of
| the East, apronlike, but that are in.
| tended to cover the eyes partly rather
yard, long or short, as the wearer
wishes, and veils of color, embroider.
—conservative, fantastic or merely
| commonplace,
According to the vell, its quality,
character and adjustment, we may
change our outlook on life! When it
fs draped down the back we become
Spanish for the nonce; or when mere.
Iy an edge is permitted to hang dell
ecataly over the crown we ally our
pelves with the ladles of the second
empire, although, thank goodness,
there Is no “curtain” drawn in at the
back of the hats of today. We be.
come French to our nose tips when
we wear the coquettish little affair of
embroidered net that must not by any
chance descend below that scheduled
point; and we Identity ourselves with
the ladies of the harem when we half
conceal and half reveal our more or |
less charming features in vells that |
hang long and straight before and be. {
bpd ns
lf we are conservative, the veil we !
will wear will be very similar to the |
one we wore last season, It might be |
termed English or American, rather |
decorative, but without any bizarre |
suggestion ; probably a fine mesh with |
hand-applied chenille dots of extreme.
ly small size; or black or brown with |
fine scroll work, Blue vells are mod- |
Ish because they go with the straw |
and the silk hats of that color. Drown |
is always flattering and many women |
find that same endearing quality in |
taupe. From Paris have come vells |
spangled here and there over thelr |
cobwebby surface, and there are rib. |
bon-embroidered veils, too, as well as |
those with fringed borders
mss
Evening Gowns,
Rows of taffeta petals form an over
drapery and edge the underskirt of a
taffeta frock with a tulle tunic. The
deep armhole of a black satin dress is
outlined with silver and sliver em.
broidery is used on the skirt. Velvet
poppies with matching flues of ostrich
make one shoulder strap of an evening
gown and brilllants make the other.
AAAI AAS.
A Trivot ls Useful.
A trivet put on the bottom of a boll.
ing pot, raising the contents about an
Inch and a half from the bottom, will
prevent that wide of the meat which
comes next the bottom being done too
much; and the lower part will be as
delicately done as the upper. If you
haven't a trivet nse a soup plate wrong
side upward.
attractive, |
i
{
i
:
»
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infin.
enced by constitutional conditions It
therefore requires constitutional tremt-
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is Internally and acta hough
the Blood on the ucous Burfaces
the Bystem. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINDG destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
tmproving the general health and
mative 13 doing na Work. free
uggints, AFCUIArS A
¥. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo,
So it Goes.
“Twenty years ago you could get a
ticket around the world for $250."
“Now that will hardly take you to
the next town,'"--Loulsville Courler
Journal,
nt
Nearly all reformers want to begin
| Antiseptic, Heal
; ing Powder will
| give quick relief.
Shake itin your
Shoes, Sprinkie it
ta the Fool bath,
Boid everywhere,
nes
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with
Quick and delightful re-
lief for biliousness, colds,
Woadaches,
constip atio
liver
and stomac
blood troubles.
The genuine are sold
only in 35¢ packages.
Avoid imitations.
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
CAPSULES Q
The National Remedy of Holland for ove.
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal every
. and accept no imitation on
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eatonic Settled It!
“Eatonic is wonderful,” says C. W.
Burton. “I had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for 20 years and now
I am well”
Eatonic gets right after the cause of
stomach troubles by taking up and
h ng out the geidity and gases and
Fe hen ye ae a ay
the sufferer gets well. If you have
sourness, belching, indigestion, food
any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big box
costs only a trifle with your druggist's
guarantee.
ARE pray” (SI0E
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take RE ay RACIDRIovemove these
At All Druggists
Jus. Bully & Sun, Whelusale Distributors
Goto druggist or dealer
i aoe rE
and get with no bad
no narcotic or prohibitive drugs.
Trial Size 10 eta. ~ Regular Size 25 cts,
Rc a ts babs so
W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 17-1921,