MRS. W. M. BAILEY RF. D, No. 8, BOX 27, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Many Say Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps Keep Them Fit to Work 8,649,511 women would be a vast army. of women and girls employed in all trades in the United States. Napoleon said, “An army travels on its stomach.” This army of women travels on its general health, Every working girl knows that time for and seldom can be made up. En ployers demand regularity. New Religions Plan To d sr the r us problems which perplex Rev. F. 1. H Church of St. Brixton, London, Is tain Sundays mon, ghipers from thelr also will from the RCOvVE setting when, Instead I questions will be asked Dews, question the c pulpit, Sure Relief 6 Beas -' | Hot water | Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.50ld Everywhere Railroad Record? Wiliam engineer, of has retired His father years’ Pepler Southern also service expenses’ cover { ultitude rfa The cheerful MOTHER :- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic wants to keep her job or hopes for a better one, she must guard her health, Atlanta, Ga —"My system was weak and run-down, and I was tired, 1 was this way for flve years or more. I read your advertisement in the papers and 1 decided to try your medicine, the Vegetable Compound, but I did not begin to take it regu- larly until after I was married. I got 80 much good from it that I feel fine and have gained in weight, I work In a broom shop, but my work is not so hard on me now, and I keep my own house, and work my garden, too. I am telling all my friends of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound and how it has helped me.”"—Mzs, W. M., Barner, R PF. D. No. 5, Box Atlanta, Georgia. Missouri Woman Helped Parkville, Mo~—"1 am proud to recommend Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was so {Il that I could not lle down at night. Then I got my husband to go to the store and buy me a bot- tle of Lydia BP. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and i was up and around before the first bottle was gone, although I only weighed about ninety pounds. I took six or eight hottles and was able to do all my housework, washing and {roning, take care of my five boys, and tend Pe 217. to my chickens and garden, where before I had to hire my washing and part of my ho yusework Vee M 50 ANNA Core, R. R. 2, Parkville Missouri Importance of Color Man © tly become careless ant AR fi8 apparen nhout ne h mos import DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety “Bayer Cross.” yOu see tl Canada’ s Fish “Crop” caught around Car inland Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates, Knew the Symptoms “Isn't it odd how children learn so much faster than others?” “What did your baby say now? some Physicians everywhere recommend it. Bad Outlook “This is a knotty case. Eig { on the jury.” “And the woman you defend?” “Is accused of stealing another woman's cook.” “What's worrying you?” “I'm afraid they'll hang my client” con ht women Glowing Logs An open snapping. nerves — except, perhaps, a cu Monarch Cocoa. A Never Sold Throngh Chain Stores Footwear Styles in Wide Variety Demands for Every Occa- sion Are Met by Sea- son’s Offerings. Shoes have long been recognized as a style requisite in thelr own right, and will continue to be very impor tant requisites while present styles in skirts hold good. As a result, ob serves a fashion writer In the New York Times, women are seemingly glv- ing greater attention to footwear than ever before. The time and energy spent on the selection of a hat have been to some extent transferred to the choice of shoes, Consequently, shoes have become as diversified as mill nery, and in order to be well shod one must wear the appropriate shoes for the occasion. In fact, there is little excuse for going astray In this matter, for shoes are now divided fairly definite for sports wear, daytime purposes, wear and usage. For sports and the routine of daytime black and brown are the pre ferred colors; then for shoe more latitude is permitted, and Evening seen In every conceivable wetallic fal into classes occasion evening the both leathers, slip are col- rics, silver and gold kid. Oxfords for are the favored and th perforations are, of sports with course, cholce wear, is sen seen fancy ngs, with or alfskin Is trimmed with For “dressy” buckles. ( often wut side and is alll or lzard. the daytime Welcome Ostrich Boa in All Former Glory Yes, we are wearing ostrich boas again and we are going to carry ostrich fans, too, for fashion so de- crees. As to the boas the mode sends wear as for is the seal of evening. approval ombre, beige or black boa as a finishing touch to the street costume. The new gold ostrich and the pastel colored is reversed for formal occasions Furthermore, the latest Especially ostrich is trimming used for border racefully delic ately ti ted chif millinery, also uquets, is heavily ing the evening wrap and embellishing the fon dance frock, is all scanty hi there Is important Brocades J Are seen, shot ith colors {f Iridescent hue Hand inting in forge res a an designs of French the toes and heels of both satin and kid Appliques treated in are posed on futuristic Hes {ne pair of ev shade toe and rag And new leather It Is known warl, for it has ehimme ing effect of a and in pastel yastel as nacre, or mother lovely glossy shell comes shades or iy, Cape, Edged With Fur Carmel Myers, the motion.picture player, wears this chic gray coat with military hip.Jdength cape edged with squirrel fur. The standing collar is also of squirrel. The cuffs are of self. material, Women Who Follow Mode "hangeable soy is a dea w was recently out in Paris. The two E that ve hat per different blending of wo-tone of mits the hat to blend wit! Many different Are colors gives a costumes tions Iinery color oom to be found in mil The ribbon trimming felts is change the shops. also two-toned Satin and felt is a millinery com bination used this year. Per forated felt posed over satin founda tions i& among the Crowns of most higher at the rear than at the sides or front and when brims are worn they are narrow, short and flexible Rubber flowers are a new milinery idea that is carried o ¢ hat for rainy days Many smart womebd choose rubber flowers as boutonnieres often novelties hats drape ut on t} Winsome School Frocks | Made of Sheer Fabrics | While schoolgirl fashions are of ne- | cessity simple in line and trimming, | thelr chic is undeniable. This au- | tumn, as in the summer, sheer mate | rials are used extensively in the fash- | foning of frocks for the girl of school | and college age. Chiffons in pastel or | brilliant colors, tulle in striking color | contrasts and lace dyed to match the | shade of the frock Itself are chosen for youthful models that are as charm: ing and smart as they are simple, Tulle frocks, while not so practical as those of chiffon, are exquisite, In the wardrobe of a schoolgirl is a de lightful little frock, which has a skirt composed of alternate flounces of black and white tulle. The waist is of white taffeta, Mussolini Coat Draws Attention of Women One of the dress sensations at the Goodwin races was a powder blue elogk, much the same color that Ital fan officers wear in thelr dress capes, It was worn by an exquisitely dressed woman who was a stranger to Lon- don society, but rumor has it that the cont was made by Mussolini's own tallor, end modistes who have imi tated the coat are calling it the Mus- golinl coat and predict it will be a popular garment, OOCOOOOK OOOO HOW TO KEEP WEILL FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH" DR s PICTURES AND VISION MOVING brings and appropr the mo unprecedented de ing with ft pen new activi KE VERY - (31114 alty, Ever since Hew inte Ving-piciure industry began J its velog nent liscussion has been gol on us i i tures 1 the eves \ { vision? Would contin i on injury were ox rudie opinions x Much cont ucers lisenssion died aking sand The ed. The feature in projlectis machines moving interesting report, f Los Dr M nateriag can | Ange if Art for force tha YEreen has broken Wher isiocat sons, young become of Hi brittle bones have plenty they are apt to break clean and sharp, across and to form at least Here the two fragments m have t ha Im then and are clear pleces ple ust be placed in line Almost ture takes place, held there by as soon as the frac hrows a pro he two brok- the and splints nature t around t tries to tective bandage en unite frag- this, In time, the gap and as this cal hard, It forms literally a bridge of bone that eventually as hard or harder than the original bone before the fracture. So a surgeon's work in a fracture is to see that the two ends are brought together and held in proper position, while nature unites them. But some times they don’t unite or the union is delayed so long that both surgeon and patient begin to fear that they are never going to unite, These cases are called delayed union or nonunions. What's the trouble here with nature's schedule? In a recent issue of the Medical Journal, Dr. M. of the Mayo clinic at Roc or Minn, discusses this question. From the rec. ords of the Mayo hospital he has stud- fed 2050 cases of ununited fractures. Two hundred and thirty-one of these were in the shafts or long parts of long bones. In 63 the failure of the bones to unite was due to the fact that the ends had not been brought together or had not been held in that position. In 11 cases, wire or metsl plates had been used to hold the bones together and these had evidently failed of their purpose. In a number of cases, where the ends are widely separated, a fiber of muscle may get between the ends and keep them from growing together. In some cases, where the fracture is caused by se- vere crushing injuries, the limb may be so badly injured that it hasn't vi- tality enough to enable the bones to grow together. In other cases, the pa- tient may endeavor to use the limb too soon and so pull the fragments apart. ends and ments, In 1 bridges over NOSt Cases, ious becomes new becomes Southern A treat in the Peppermint. flavored sugar