benefit as well as pleasure, Healthful eaerolse for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long. lasting refreshment, soothing to merves and stomach. The Great American Sweetmeat, untouched AIT 18 30) The Consumer’s Dollar Of the consumer's dollar 79.6 per cent is the average required for neces- sities, Including shelter, food, clothing, light and heat. This leaves 20.4 per cent for savings, entertainments, de velopment and sundry espenses.— Good Hardware, : Retort Coarteous Elmer—Has any other boy kissed vou? Rosemary gwer that question.- ever ~I never know how to an- Life. rarassres The populariey of Mowarch Cocoa was gained by its un. usual quality. It is sustained by its reasonable price. Our Monarch Quality Foods are not sold by chain stores. Reid, Murdoch & Co. Chicago, U.S. A. Pittaburgh, Sow York Shel [ila g Nora Shoes yd) KIDE GOULDS PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Write for booklet B giving details of our complete line of elec tric and engine driven pumps and water sys- tems for every need. The Goulds Manufacturing Co. Seneca Falls, N.Y. "Quick Safe [ Relief CORNS In one minute—or less—~the pain ends. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad is the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns At drug and shoe stores. Dr Scholls Zinopads Pur one on-¢ pain is gone s——— A —— RDS 4p] PRORONDID! MENTORS ALONG LIFE’S TRAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. CARR DAD RRP REND ®. 1926, Weatern Newspaper Union.) THE F«AIRIE FLSA NDREWS was bor? in New Eng lund and was thirty years old pe fore he had been west of the Hudsor river, Even now, after’a dozen years on the prairies of Illinois, he still goes back to his native state to spend his vacations, and cannot say enough in praise of the little mountaing of New Hampshire, He has no use for the prairies. He finds them monotonoffs, stupld, an uninteresting in spite of the fact tha’ never seen a real honestto goodness mountain lke Long's, o Ranier, or Robson. He's been playing with baby mountains all his life, ane he can't anything else, I, too, enjoy the grandeur of the mountains. A high mountain is al ways a challenge to me. I am not es pect fond of hard work, and vet ’ am never satified when 1 a moun tain, until I have tolled up its Mountain air stimulates me, me inspire and yet 1 have i certain feeling of being shut in, 1 an opposed the ‘lack of freedom; want to climb up and see and out After a time mountains make me wan into the where 1 car he has se al ly see ascent antal ghts me, by over open born on the prairies, and ne far 1 wander, I am glad back to them The clty stifles round me, en I thi power. The wide A Sense matter how to get the, mountains seem to close * ocean terrifies me wh pths y of the and ) prairies give me dom whicl feel now prairies irews s plage the are so monoto N8Ker:s, ns 1 were and Io and ther day then, ney You en't seen them, ve ns a boy, when In and 4 ple with violets sunflowers gay fen every at sweep of cornfields nothing to obstruct prairies. We boys the barn and met the sky at nee, When could seg difficulty was te the ting got gett gorgeous with rod and Kansas ¥ was changing color the 186 was the Hew an the on top of earth thle lista we thout fovs 79; wandered away off wi greatest ies : corn stalks in * farmers were They made the direct] very IAD CUSTOMS AND CROSS- WORpS we all become A few months garter had fallen down would have red and would 3 -~ n new fad. oung fellow's sock he dened with embarrassment, have felt humiliated for a week, Renolds called me up oa the tele phone a Jew nights ngo just as I was ting ready for bed. Renolds i= an intelligent young fellow who Is just about take his doctor's degree in istory, and his chief interest so far has been nothing more hilarious than the French revolution or the Punic wars “Do you happen to think of the name of a Mexican cat? he inquired with n certain sgnount of eagerness In his voice. “No, 1 dom’t,” 1 sald. I've never iked eats, and I've never been to Mexico, “I's a word of six letters,” he went on. "It begins with ‘0’ and it ends with ‘t,” and do you recall the nam. of a gas that was discovered In 1808 and is srelled with five letters?” “I'm sorry.” I apologized. “1 passed chemistry in’ 1880 sand the only gas I've had much interest in since thén is the kind ' get a bill fof every month and the kind that has been helping Mr. Rockefeller keep the wolf from the door. “Do you suppose Renoids is going crazy?" 1 asked Nancy as we went up- gtairs to bed. “He has been studying very hard, and he's not very strong physical.” ? “1 presume he's trying to solve a cross-word puzzle,” she answered, “and he's just wanting you to help him out.” “What tommy-rot,” 1 murmured, All sorts of people asked me curious questions about words during the next fow days My curiosity was aroused. I noticed a puzzle In the evening pa. per as I sat down to read last night. It seemed quite easy of solution, an) before I knew It, I was deep in Its intricacies. Whe bedtime came there were still a few spaces to fill in. The thing challenged me. “Did you sleep well last night?” Nancy asked me when I came down to breakfast. “Not so very well” “What was the trouble?” “I lny awake trying to think of the name of an Anglo-Saxon domestic aiave,” 1 explained. “It begins with ‘0’ and ends with ‘e’ and there are four letters.” “Henolds Is not the only one who ls loging his mind,” she sald cheerfully. interested in and his over his shoe tops, to terials—Scarf Still in \Limelight. A top note In the autumn fashions Is the touch of silver that appears on almost every sort of garment, observes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New Yo. Times. A line of silver marks the bottom of the crown on a tailored hat, Silver passementerie, frequently combined with used to finish the fucing some cloth coat, Bliver bands, or in lacy cut-out hand ieather in patterns, of a wraps. Silver and gilt leather treated in this manner {8s Introduced with the ‘most fragile materials In elaborate evening gowns and wraps. Sliver lame is one of the materials used by some of the most exclusive coutu. rieres in thelr latest models for eve ning. It is a lovely, frosty thing enchanting in some of the new nations of white and crystal. / The fashion which exacts that a cos tume shall match, if not in en- tirefy, at least in part, has some artists to design many new things In crepes and chiffons are scarfs are made long and wid In squares to be folded The patterns are compositions, from stuff, floral or colors most attract yery smart match the hat, or to at Delight the , quite cob its inspired beautiful Lovely wiiks, and the scarfs used, de, on the . cubist rare old nal. The and it Is the from in convent i taken motifs are ive, considered gearf to 3 to make least ful sets are being executed by best milliners for One-Piece Qutfit bia Ae The straight-line frock is not the se. versely simple thing it used to be. A illustrates some of the new troduced this season, trimmings of black satin, bands of fox on the separate panels indicate the trend toward elaboration in the frock of one-piece design. and conturieres. Particularly stunning scarfs made to be worn with tailleur or semi-dress hats have been created. One of the season's novelties 8 a crepe scarf of the same shade as the hat, printed in a batik pattern in rich dyes. The scarf Is knotted at each end In manner that it forms long and it is shaped to fit about the shoulder The fad for knitted goods has brought out some scarfs which are the last word In comfort. They are crocheted of the lightest “split” zephyr Striped Velvet and Fur, They come in ion's dictates. It's a season of velvet, of rich fabrics and brilliant colorings. here, fur. is striped velvet, trimmed with it has a sash and bow to give give large squares the when worn t: ey while the Among ors are shown the sof shades of rose yellow, green, ily interwoven with cream. somber shades are the latest popular New Ideas In the heavier wool being constantly especial rimming frocks; over gs crepe were especiall) grateful summer dresses in use these pretty icate col test mauve, and most presented. In these attention |= color, for a scarf of this sort is worn with frocks of a dark or of a quiet hue, adding a touch that is distingue. are varied in type, some paid i others are wide and cover the shoulders for a muffler), long enough to wool of which these latest scurfs are Two luxuries In which women of fashion have indulged for generations are among the last-word noveities in Paris—tortoise shell and ivory. Out of them countless lovely things are being made for personal adornment, for personal accessories and for the boudoir. Among the smaller articles fashioned In ivory are necklaces of beads finely carved or plain in 2* mel low shade, brooches, earrings, combs and belt ornaments, For book covers, parasol handles, and for every con ceivable article, both useful and orna- mental, for the toilet table, ivory is now more fashionable than any other materiak with the exception of tortoise shell, which is preferred by many smart women. In this, too, beautiful and costly things are shown. Whole sets of toilet articles, little boxes and containers for cards, vanities, fans, combs, bracelets, necklaces and eur rings are the treasured possessions of worsen of the most refined taste, and have for the moment entirely replaced the silver and even the gold trappings that were once 89 fashionable, Black Frocks Appear in Charming Versions Black frocks were decidedly non. existent In the modes of summer, a season that was colorful to an extent without precedent In the annals of fashion Ekiztory, but In the collection shown for early fall they appear In various charming versions and are distinguished by Individual touches that add greatly to their charm. Not a little of thelr attractiveness is due to the fattotue on of color lute the costumes either by touches of vivid intense hues or in pale tones of flesh and biscuit, This i= a color combination new this year and Is of much Importance. Facings of delicate colors on the revers or side draperies of black frocks is & new note seen on several of the most attractive models, Dolan Silhouette Is Receiving Attention Interest In new wraps Is divided be- tween those whose lines reveal n ten- dency on the part of their designers to emphasize the dolman silhouette, and those which fit closely at the shoulder line but flare widely at the hem, ’ In the latter, this ling Is frequently accentuated by a circular or shaped flounce. Coats of this type are fash- foned of the richest fabrics, with a decided preference indicated for vel vet In shades of brown and myrtle green, Patched Coats To call a cont a thing of patches is no longer a reproach. Some of the newest evening wraps are distin. guished by insets and patches of the most expensive furs, posed on a back. ground of dark velvet. Those Shades of Wine All shades of purple and lavender are liked this season for dinner frocks und frequently several shades are com- ined, varying froin very light to very CC er) POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" BANA THIS ES Cn SS Is Kp oy (E1925, Western nh sewspaper Uni UNUSUAL FOODS A" OLD adage says that what is ne man’s meat is another man's poi- son, This simply means that foods to which we are necustomed are satisfac tory, and that those which ally prejudices in inst others, unre to us tre of us have foods uo on our gener favor of some nd aga largely based food. that are are There are thrown away, in the habit of « many not ing them. Explorers In the tropics prejudic ment, | Cloke res and me Brazil iy sins to reed birds, ar numbers that No One eats roasted or bird is the me good wl expensive Pw oo] » ordered nt lantie ox GETTING TIRED appens 10 us when we get Everybodys fon, but just continuous ph; of course, atural result Steady and bor will, 8 the Cause ealthy body « for rest and sleep ut work isn cause of fatigue Often we do the le the most physical exhausted Man who do days ast we men work with t tired after the day is over than who have tolled all day hands What are the causes of What do we uiban when say we are “all in,” and just has bappened to us? In the first place, we probably have not had enough fresh air or, putting it the other way round, we have prob. ably had too much stale air. We have stayed too long In rooms that were overheated, overcrowded, and In which the alr was too dry. Our eyes may have been exposed to glare from un shaded lights or from too strong light, producing reflections and cross lights that strain the eye muscles, and so make us tired. Or, what's just as bad, we may have been straining our eyes all day, trying to work by too weak light, We may have been gitting all day in an uncomfortable chair or in a cramped position that strained and tired opr body. It doesn't matter whether this happens In the home, the office, the shop, or the schoolroom. Sit- ting too long in an uncomfortable seat Is just as tiring as working too long. Or our clothes may have been un. comfortable, too tight or ill fitting. In spite of the vast improvement that has taken place in clothing, especially women's clothing, many people still wear uncomfortable clothing, espe. cially uncomfortable shoes, which pinch, bind and eramp the feet, strain the leg muscles and so cause irrita- tion and fatigue of, the whole body. Why do so many men want to take off their shoes ns soon as they get home at night? Because their feet have been uncomfortable all day, even If they didn’t realize It. We may have been sitting, standing or working too long in one position and so tired out one group of mus cles. We may have been surrounded all day by irritating persons. Any. way, we are tired out, our reststfnce is run down, and we need rest, Don't £0 to the crowded movie hall or dance hall. Lie down in a cool, quiet, well ventilated place and let the body rest until mental and physical balance is restored. Recreation will be more en. Joyable after the rest than before It foel and women little actual heir muscles will feel more those their fa we with Sure Relief Bot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg’. Sold Everywhere U. 8. Is Dye King the supplied 7 dyes ; Bef per cent of the world der United States p estie needs ure war Germany now the ent er f ea Babies Doing Better % baby got off to a Why That Bad | Back? Is backache keeping ye all tired out—so nervou you can hardly ke ep goin to Jour kidneys! 3 body of poisonous waste Ing, impurities acct Iour Kidney are sluggish, | Use Doan's Pills. the world over dak WEE trou pains in {ca ught which set. i. Doan’ s Bh me of the attack DO AN’S PIL PILLS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE Soe os Foster Milburn Co., Mig. Chem, Bufialo, N. Y. AT AKE up your sleeping youthf Look younger! Be younger! Age has little to do with your looks ur feelings. It's the conditios of And blood will tell! It tells fn a i may look and feel old at thirty. But if you build up the red-bloodcelis with 8. 8. 8. you'll quickly see the wrinkles fade golid flesh—and the fresh, giowing beauty of youth take the place of a skin sallow ana disfigured with blemishes. Rich, red blood means youth, vim and energy! 8. 8. 8 helps Nature bufld red-bloodcells by the millions. For generations 8. 8. 8. has been keeping people looking and feeling young. Fresh, c'ecansing, purifying, rich, red blood that 8. 8. 8. helps Nature build, nourishes every muscle, organ and tissue of the body. Pimples, blotches and blackheads disappear. Boils, eczema and rashes dry up. Your face your body — your whole being takes on the look and power of youth. ® Wake up your system with 8. 8 8, Build red blood and you rebuild youth! Get 8. 8. 8, from any druggist. The larger bottle is more economical the safe easy way before worse troubles follow, Take HALE’S HONEY WHERE OTHERS FAIL Pl * immediately relieves PILES At your or Sie. mail SLENDOPOAN JOLEY C 441 PRODUCE EXCHANGE LOA eR W. N. vu, BALTIMORE, No. 42.1928,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers