RA TT ——
After every meal
A pleasant
and agreeable
f-a.s-t-i-n-g
beneciit as
well, 40
yi
/ its Purity
To Make It Realistic
At a garden purty the other day sev-
eral women turned up In fashionable
ostrich-feather cloaks and caps, One
in particular had a garment so volumi-
nous as to suggest that it had absorbed
the whole annual produce of a good-
sized ostrich farm. The wearer was
neither so young nor so fair as she
had been.
“What do you think of that?” asked
one woman of another.
“Lovely,” was the reply. “But—
why doesn’t she bury her head?”
Greater speed and faster
pick-up are immediately
noticeable if a new set
of Champion spark plugs
are installed. You will
know genuine Cham-
pions by the double-
ribbed sillimanite core.
Champion X is 60 cents.
Blue Box 75 cents.
Champion Spark Plug Co.
Toledo, Ohio
Dependavic for Bvrny Engine
On Location
“What's the matter, Bill?”
the director.
T'm In love.”
“That's what 1 thought. Now, lem-
me tell you If you're gonna do any
real starring you gotta quit mooning.”
~Loulrrille Courier-Journal,
The borrower runs in his own debt,
—Fmnrenm
Medicine
claim for it--
cavsed by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 yoors
My Picture on Every
Package P.D.Q.
P. D. Q., a chemical (not an
Insect powder) that will ac-
tually rid a house of Bed
Ba s, Bouche, Fleas and Ants
proper uwge—4mpossi-
ble for them to exis. an it kills
thelr opis as well and thereby
utile generations. "
package makes 8 qua
Free—a patent spot fn every
kage, to get them In the
~to-get-at places, Special
*Hospital mize, $2.80, makes §
gallons, Your druggist has it
or can get it for you. Mailed
id upon reseipt of price
the Owl Chomical Works,
e Haute, Aad.
FCR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world-
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
|
eorrect internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the original genuine Goro Mepar.
ete a a re
W. N. U,, BALTIMORE, NO.
MAKING GOOD IN
A SMALL TOWN
Keal Stories About Real Girls
-
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
EE EEE EE ETE EE Ee
te. 1334, Western Newspaper Union.)
THERE'S MONEY IN MIL
LINERY
Ahost any “Main Street” girl
cun make money, If she has the
willinery magie in her flngers,
And ulmost any “Main Street” of-
fers us a market a whole town full of
women with the “hat habit.” That's
how a village milliner who freshened
my own hat almost past recognition,
after 1 had been caught in a thunder
shower while passing through her
town, put it The “hat habit," It
seems, is a craze for new chapeaux,
whether needed or not, to the tune of
two or three a season,
“Small town women are just as en-
thusiastie about having fresh mil
linery, In new models, every few
months, as city women are,” she de
clared. "1 make over thelr old huts,
or give them new creations, just as
they like.”
Although millinery used to be as
as the coal business, and
had Its one high peak In the spring
senson, when the rush for the annual
“Easter bonnet” wus on, it is now an
all-the-year-round proposition. It may
be sturted on small capital and may
be profitably carried on in any cow
munity where there are a number of
women who care about the quality
and beauty of their headgear. The
milliner's initial success depends on
her skill, and the neatness and qual-
ity of her work. The questions of
location, pretentiousness of business
quarters and size of stock are sec
ondary ones at the start,
Even for the girl who has a decided
knack making hats, a course in
millinery or an apprenticeship in a
city shop are valuable training,
most [Indispensable to her
in business for
ning Is inexpensive, and
seasonal
for
al
SUCCEVSRS
when she Is
the profits of a successful milliner ure
The hat maker
to design, make and
reg
large, prospective
how
kinds for every
every put for
rue
pose,
nes She
whntown store,
she can
an attractive assortment of
quantities, at first,
Newspaper ad
and personal
get customers,
RUNNING A WOMAN'S EX
CHANGE
Now, it is quite true that the small
girl who organizes such
won't rich.”
the woman
there,
start Just
enthusiastic In
“got
probability, will
her
who
ull
wares
did
girl, such
out demoralizing” -the woman's ex-
hunge,
“The woman's exchange has helped
thousands to becomn self-supporting”
she says. “As for the proprietress,
she not only makes a living at the
work, but feels that she has a worth-
while job”
The most remarkable thing about
the woman's exchange is that it has
succeeded In so standardizing the
home woman's output that it Is cer
tain to be ns perfect as a factory prod
net. It has overcome her too intense
individualism and taught her to use
that scientific care which will mean
uniform high quality. The proprie
tress should never, therefore, through
mistaken charity, accept work that is
poorly executed, of inferior material
or out-of-date. To do so will but lead
to disappointment all around.
Possibly she can get the co-opera-
tion of existing organizations or busi.
ness houses and persuade them to do
nate space for the project In return
for the advertising and good will It
would bring them. The rooms,
or the rest room established for out.
sf-town women might be available,
She might run the exchange on this
basis: payment of one dollar to en
title a woman to place work on sae
for six months with the deduction of
twenty per cent commission from the
selling price of all fancy work. The
charge for selling other goods could
he arranged before hand In each case,
Corsignors should be permitted to
withdraw all goods at any time; but
to do so should mean that they would
forfeit thelr membership unless they
preferred to pay twenty per cent on
all goods removed. Of course, these
fees and commissions may vary to
meet local conditions. The consignor
should be presented with a statement
geknowledging receipt of the goods,
and the receipt would have to be pre
gented by her If she asked for the re.
turn of her wares, A good ruling Is
that articles may not be removed dur
Ing the month of December,
The rules vary; but whenever serv.
ing women is as important as earning
wages—try running a Woman's Ex.
gre
change,
ress Ornaments
in Fall Fashion
Single Motif Features Dec-
oration of Majority of
French Models.
Dress ornaments of new design are
many, some unusual, and some very
beautiful. The style Is tuned to a sin-
gle wotif-—a distinguishing note of a
costume on almost all of the better
models, writes a fashion correspondent
In the New York Times. On all of the
draped gowns this is essential, and on
the tunic blouse, done after the Chi-
nese type of overgarment, slashed at
each side, un ornament adds a chile
effect. On many of the new wraps, the
counts and capes for afternoon or eve
ning, an ornate clasp, or cabochon Is
made to serve as a fastening.
One flushing ornament Is a round fiat
medallion, formed of a little mirror
bordered with a delleate fretwork
metal with rhinestones, A
intended to be added to the
large and rich in color, of thin
wood traced In
Many
set
olive
other motifs are belng
Italian tooled leather and
golld with stones,
huge, in the
and form an
evening gown
Some of these
most fantastic
important detail In
nation In
brilliants,
which appeals to
Is for exclusive
which Is not
gown of bhluck velvet
has somewhere In iis
ornnments Is of
There
onyx and
is an elegance in It
women whose taste
styles, and it Is one
or sutin,
architecture a
Other delightful things lke these
Moleskin Trimming and
Collar for This Coat
Frenpa
rdecwned §
Lae ahs |
Ew
Made uy of black rough flannel
with moleskin trimming and collar,
this charming coat will appeal to
many women,
earrings—which ure Jonger than ever
hefore. One palr seen in the studio of
an exclusive jeweler 8 made in the
form of two long tassels, the diamond
tips of which touch the shoulder-—en
gngingly graceful and altogether chic
These jewels or onyx nnd pear! are but
Applique in Brown,
*
one of the unique fancies of the ses
son. Dut they are of sufficient impor
tunce to form a chapter all their own
Interesting Designs in
models in night
sone of
Latest dresses arn
interesting.
tallored nightgown
appealing ; it
ie
Son of the «
Tha i
ie
clally sew las tify
| elaborate.
do
much
for
nfter the same
daytime fro
f sman
s] In the lates
3, the
runner belting
» not expected to sur
they
first insta
2 . feeey » Vie
igi s umber: Hut
the style In the
vive a
»
noe.
sent i
survived a fad o
preferred by nnd
given her end
years and still a
women. Par ree
picturesque
been
{ opted
ac
Al
weet express a Chinese
times
ily they are made ol
almost
splendidly embroidered
of fashior
for
this
Per
are those of
materials
they
The
elect to
mal ous
downy nightgown is not
thelr sentiments
hopeful young
Aare
renso why women
somewhnt
than In
Known
these
rather
haps
the “movie” star wh
ferred a white nightshirt) because he
hin
Some of the
report ns appearing thus
Chinese pajamas
less uncomfortable, however,
ippear, are very handsome
influence is seen in many
both night and day wear.
than thes
The
wl
ana
Hipline Hem in Petticoats
vides for great comfort, when the
weather necessitates the thinnest of
costumes. With one of these new
models in tub silk, or any of the kinds
of materials In which it is
shown, one can be very sure of al
ways creating a proper effect, both
from the point of view of being well
dressed and shadow-proof,
Fancy Metal Ribbons in
Demand for Fall Modes
Since the craze for ribbons begun,
the making of new patterns and
Importance. Really artistic and beau
tiful ribbons appear almost
week. As an Idea for carly autumn
the fancy metal ribbons are very pop-
ular. In sash widths they are gor
geous; of silk and satin in all
and silver.
dom worn, these costly wide ribbons
are much used as panels, girdles, and
gas wide bands to embellish gowns of
pinln material
In narrower widths the gauze metal
ribbohs are adopted to a thousand and
one attractive ways of trimming gowns
and hats, and for the muny pretty bags
and fancy articles that are pow the
fashion. Few plain ribhons dre seen
nowadays. Gauze and taffetn are the
newest, invariably shot with a sliver
or gilt thread that adds a sheen to
the surface,
Most of the. rihbens have a satiny
cord edge of another shade or a con:
trasting color. These are In great de
mand with the little fluted finish that
now Is so mach seen on gowns, on
lamp shades and cushions, draperies,
and In almost Innumershle ways In
dress and Interior decoration.
The flowered and figured ribbons just
brought out are the dfintiest things
imaginable. On a background of pale
blue, rose, mauve, yellow, having a
frosty sheen of silver, wre embossed
or embroidered the bright little blos-
soms or a delfeately outlined conven
tional pattern. Planck and silver or
gold and silver. gauze, with the design
In the metal, are brilliant bits that add
a decorative touch to a gown or hat,
{ They are much liked by women whe
| affect the finer details in thelr dress
A very pretty ribbon sash for the
girl is made by placing a large rosette
ut either hip. allowing a number of
{ ribbon streamers to fall In uneven
| lengths to the hem of the skirt. A
| more conventional sash is made of
| five strips of ribbon about half an
inch wide with two tallor-made bows
This style of sash placed on a party
frock may substitute a corsage of rib
bon flowers for the tallored bows
with effectiveness. Novel, indeed, ls
a sash made of ribbon flower petals
overlapping each other all the way
around the walst—a lowered waist
line preferably. This sash is dainty
developed in either taffeta or satin
ribbon,
Variety in Fabrics
The wardrobe of today is vastly
more Interesting than It was some
years ago. For one thing, instead of
a few materials there are many, and
fabrics have In many cases changed
places and been put to uses hitherto
undreamed of. The revival of flannel
has been an outstanding point In the
modes of the season, First only plain
colored flannel was seen, but recently
the gayest blazer stripsd flannel has
appeared, and from all
seems destined to play an Important
part In sports fashions
Predicted for Fall
Navy blue and terra cotta Is a de
lightful color combination which may
be popular this fall. So far It Is seen
in some frocks, and hats.
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
Dr. Frederick R. Green,
Editor of “Health.”
(©,
FRESH AIR DOESN'T COST
ANYTHING
1924, Wentarn Newspaper Union.)
EVERAL years ago the superin.
tendent of a large, new hospital
invited me ty visit his Institution,
The bullding had been erected with-
out regard to expense and contained
every lmprovement that Ingenuity
could suggest and that money could
buy.
We went over the bullding from top
to bottom. He showed me the large,
sunny wards, the beautiful private
rooms, the wonderfully equipped and
immaculately clean operating rooms,
the sterilizing rooms, the kitchens,
pantries, the storercoms, the
derful devices which the bullding con-
tained. Last of all, he took me to
basement to see the ventliating
An elaborate and expensive
bad been installed, by which
outside alr was drawn in by re
fang, purified, washed
and then distributed through
out the bmllding by a system of ven
tilating pipes.
system
can pump pure alr into
and provide plenty of pure, fresh alr
for every occupant”
I sald, “That's a wonderful system.
Is it going to work?
will work.
installed it
every
The
guarantees it
course, It
which
"
hospital.
noticed
Open i
the
to
window
the
that
sald
Was
for?™ “To let in fresh alr,” he
1 sald, “What's the matter with
He
“Oh, we gave that up long ago.
want fresh alr,
piled,
ventilating system?”
When
we
This experience has been confirmed
by the New York
tilation
commission of ven
eareful study
ting systems In
hospitals,
which made a
of ventila
halls
that
bulldings, assembly
and public bulldings, and found
the best ventilate a
way of
way to
old-fashioned
The
opening a
window report says, “While
fan ventilation with closed
were fo of producing ex
certain characteris
th
rw pace akhle
und capaiie
ceflent resulis,
inherent In
them de ely
this method
nferior to
Ventiin
The
days,
pris v nme
the early log
and itl
ndant erncks
eabins
had abu
floors
dows,
in the walls,
around
through air could
The large, open fireplace with
log
fresh alr came
foul mir
and
which fresh
Come,
fire created
in at
was swept up
a roaring
The
and
chimney.
tut the best form of ventilation is
the open window. A screen
the
Jeflector
cluding the alr.
WHOOPING COUGH IS
NO JOKE
egarded as one of the
least
8 joke
of the danger, deliberately
and have it over with,”
But whooping cough is no joke, as
most mothers and all doctors know.
Any disease which kilis one-half of all
the babies under one year which take
it is rather a grim joke. During the
second year 27 per cent die. Between
the second and fifth years 18 per cent
die. Over 80 per cent of all cases and
about P7 per cent of all deaths from
whooping cough are in children under
five years old
The great danger is not in the dis
ease Itself but in the pneumonia that
sften follows It
Whooping cough is caused by a germ
~hich grows In the lungs and threat
When the sick child coughs, it throws
sut drops of moisture which contain
quantities of these germs. The well
*hild breathes them in and in from
seven to ten days develops the dis
ease, It'can also be carried from the
sick to the well child by slate pencils,
ead pencils, apples, candy, especially
all-day suckers, gum or anything else
which ie passed from one child to an-
sther,
The symptoms are those of an or
{inary cold with a slight cough and
fever. Soon the cough changes to
the peculiar “whoop” from which the
fisease gels its name. This is due
‘0 the choking up of the throat with
mucus. There may be half a dozen
sr as many as forty or fifty of these
spasms in twenty-four hours. The
disease usually lasts for about six
weeks but may last for four months,
I'he danger is in the pneumonia which
may develop In the weakened child
and cause speedy death.
Whooping cough Is a dangerous dis-
sase. Don't take any chances. Keep
your child away from children who
may have It. Don’t let it play with
mfected children, If your child does
got It, protect It from cold and ex-
posure until the disease has run its
tourse,
The right way
to skin beauty
VERY skin will
—
respond
to correct treatment, but
don’t overlook that word cor-
rect—it means the differences
between success and failure,
In addition to being unsur-
for general toilet use,
inol Soap, aided by Resinol
Ointment improves poor com-
plexions. Blotches, roughness,
clogged pores, redness, and even
the more serious itching, smart-
ing skin disorders gradually
disappedr when Resinol
treatment is used,
Ask your druggist today for
Reh os an Olntsnens ary
use them as directed. Within
& week you will begin to notice
a difference in your skin.
RESINOL
Girl Has Coyote for Pet
lose Henderson of Cheye
nne, Wyo,
1 ie coy
ote cnn lick any three dogs, Miss Hen
He wever
for he Is un pet only fo
Is hoped that he can be
watch
BOVE, does uot
large,
trained
Back Given Out?
hard to do one's work
day brings morning lar
throbbing backache and a du
feeling. If you suffer th 3
find out the cause?! Lik
k 1 Headaches, dizziness and
bladder irregularities may give further
proof that your kidneys need
Don't risk neglect! Use Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic to the kid-
Thousands have been helped by
Doan's. They should help you. Ask
your neighbor!
. » -.
A Virginia Case
r 3 E Gunter,
Tolle « Sous 1226 Btewar: 4
Va.
a dull
and mornings the
diy muscles were
aq ame and stiff
3 4 le. Wh
ne fn dog.
when
EReRR,
neip.
neys,
Hoanoke,
il WES
straight-
n. I had gat
up at night to pass the kid <
cretic Doan’s Pills strengthened
my kidneys and stopped the back-
Roche
DOAN’S "&c®
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Foster Milbura Co, Mig. Chem, Buffalo, N.Y,
Proud Husband
let your b
er
ABB Ng
carry 8
He
lot
el
likes
them
it
”
it
Passing Show
ust to humor him.
to his friends to
independent he is, b
the door.”-
a Greek wpher, 20
ago discovered that
shed,
philos
nmher,
light ob-
wonld attract
jects
Brought up on a Farm
As a young man Dr. Plerce prac-
ticed medicine in a rural district and
wns known far
and wide for
his great success
in alleviating
disease He
early moved to
Buffalo and put
up in ready-to-
use form, his
Golden Medical
Discovery, the
well-known ton-
fc for the blood,
which is an ex-
tract of native roots. This “Discov-
ers” of Dr. Plerce’'s clears away
pimples and annoying eruptions,
tends to keep the complexion fresh
and clear. It corrects the disordered
conditions In a sick stomach, alds di-
gestion, acts as a tonic and enriches
the blood. Vim is sure to follow its