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<oated jacket and another in
the Peppermintflavored gum inside —
utmost value in long-lasting delight
LOOK ON THE
CAN FOR THE
Molasses
POA mam Ett atti annst Math
iti
Hi Jrecipe book,
i KS sent omreguest
! {
| P DUTT | Cy SONS
iii
PERRIER
: Garfield Tea
Was Your
Grandmother's Remedy
TO SEL
RAYON SILK
.
Potts
Peanuts Direct From the
BARBERS, DONT READ THIS
a FOU OAn save » ar pening
New in LET sharpese puts »
ne v rruagates with same
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akiand
ARID
n
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FARGE OREGON PRINES 88 FER HIN.
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Great Fun
Madame De Lange, whose luxurious
hair vies in fame with that of the
seven Sutherland sisters, naturally
deplores the bob, “In too many cases,
though not always, a woman loses
much of her feminine charm. Even
children notice it, as 1 had occasion
to obzerve when the twins Tessie and
Teddie, were condoling with one an
other,
“Of course you can never be a boy,”
conceded Teddie, “but you can cut
your hair the way the other girls do
and maybe I can forget you're a girl
and give you a nose bleed and black
eyes Just like the rest of us boys. =
Los Angeles Times,
olds”
Your throat soothed,
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