ae
—
Constipation Gone.
Has Roses in Her
Cheeks Now
“About seven years ago, Y was dy-
ing slowly of constipation. My sys-
tem was full of poison, which not
only dulled my senses, but my com-
plexion was muddy, eyes blurred, my
stomach ‘was ruined, and I was con-
tinually catching cold. I did not have
any life or energy.
“After reading one of your ads; I
bought several bottles of Milks Emul-
sion, and began improving at once.
Improvement was so marked that ev-
eryone noticed It, and spoke of how
it cleared my skin, made my eyes
much brighter, and put roses in my
cheeks, In fact, I was an entirely dif-
ferent person. I took altogether 15
large bottles of Milks Emulsion, and
looked wonderful and felt the same
way. It absolutely made me over. It
adds more to your looks than any-
thing I have ever heard of. After I
had taken the first 8 bottles, people
began to notice the improvement in
my skin and my eyes belng brighter.
“Every woman should know of it. I
have never had a cold since I took
Milks Emulsion, no stomach trouble
or constipation. I think it Is a God-
send to humanity.
“A nephew of mine was almost
dead of stomach trouble. I started
him on Milks Emulsion and while he
has only taken 4 bottles, he can eat
nearly anything, and is beginning to
feel fine,
“You will always find me a Milks
Emulsion booster.” MRS. REBECCA
CAMPBELL, R. R. 1, Dyersburg, Penn.
Sold by all druggists under a guar-
antee to give satisfaction or money
refunded. The Milks Emulsion Co,
Terre Haute, Ind.—Adv.
Eskimos “Mine” Ivory
Left by Ancestors
Ancient fossil {ivory valued at
$50,000 came South on the first
boat from No: e this season. The
ivory on board represented zn unin
tentional bequest from the long de
ceased Eskimos to the present gen-
eration. The natives from time Im-
memorial feasted on walrus and the
tusks, having no value, were tossed
aside.
These plies accumulated, especially
on the St Lawrence and the Pribllof
islands, during the centuries,
Then white men came north with
trading schooners and bought freshly
killed walrus Ivory.
remembering the wasteful
thelr ancestors. promptly began sink-
ing mine: on the sites of anclent
camps. Each
thousands of dollars’ worth of fossil
ivory, valuable because of its deep
IT T0 OTHERS
Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Helps Her So Much
Cleveland, Ohio —"1 sure ftecom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
EE —— Compound to any
woman in the con-
dition I was in. I
was 80 weak and
rundown that I
could hardly stand
up. I could not
eat and was full
of misery. A friend
living on Arcade
Avenue told me
4 | about this 1nedi-
; j cine and after tak-
ei — (0g tenn bottles my
weakness and nervousness are all
gone. ®l feel like living again. I am
till taking it until I feel strong like
before. You may use this letter as a
testimonial.”"—Mzs., Errzaser
14913 Hale Ave. Cleveland, Ohio,
Little T Grace had a
pain in his face,
So bad he could not learn
a letier,
When in came Dr. John,
With a box of SALICON,
And Tom soon found his
Jace much better.
SALICON has a mild, soothing ef.
fect upon the nerves. It speedily re-
lieves pain, yet it does not affect the
heart nor upset the stomach.
Also
Grandmother — Perry, you have
grown to be the living image of your
father. You have your father's eyes,
nose, mouth and-—
Perry (gloomily)—Yes, and 1 have
his trousers, too.~Pittsburgh Post
Gazette,
Valuable Find
A $200,000 sandalwood forest has
been found In the Jungle region of
Kamkanhally, India. The Musore
government has granted $3,000 for
collection and transportation of the
wood, which It Is estimated will
amount to 0600 tous, worth 000,000
rupes, or about $216,000,
Perambulating
"What has become of the auto
graph album?” asked Alfred,
“It is now worn as a slicker,” an
swered Eloise.
\ The Side-Show
“Patrons complain that our wild
man Isn't very wild"
“Threaten to reduce his pay.”
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh
Since 1546 Has lonled ounds
Money back for first bottle If not suited, All Goalers,
(® by D, J. Walsh.)
€C URRY, Roberta,”
Rob's stepmother.
H almost train time.”
“If I don't get this dress
finished in time for the party tonight
I'l hang that old uncle of yours,
Fanny.” Rob put her sewing down
reluctantly, “I'll wear my blue linen.
Jen sald her cousin was coming down
early.”
“Well, even if you should miss the
party it couldn't be helped. Just re-
member that line up there on the
wall.”
“Rob's eye caught the line, a little
urged
“It's
“Nothing passes me by In life but
Those words had been cited to her
with each girlish hope she had ever
had defeated. To Rob nothing could
be better than going to Jen's party
that she was giving for her wealthy
cousin, Jerry Hodges.
When she passed Jen's house they
were stringing Japanese lanterns
across the lawn. Rob was fairly
tingling with anticipation when whe
found that something was wrong with
one of the tires, Rob had never been
intimately acquainted with automo-
biles. Their car was a very recent
addition to the family's few posses-
slons. The Dicksons Mad lived In an
apartment untill last year, when im-
mediately after Rob's graduation they
had come to live on a farm for the
sake of Fanny's health,
Rob was very near to bursting Into
tears when a car appeared over the
hill. It was a long car, glistening In
the summer sun—yellow as a canary.
Rob gulped against her tears and sig-
aaled it frantically. But, like a startled
bird, It shot by. All that Rob received
was a cold, Indifferent stare from Its
lone occupant.
“Nothing,” she affirmed dramatically
to a red robin on a bush across the
fence, “passes me by in life but to
give place to something better!”
Another car was coming down the
Rob made no effort to signal
it. “She got squarely in Its way.
“Could you tell me what to do first?"
stopped with a
“One usually gets out his jack first,”
the stranger, eyeing her
tire. “We'll use mine—I|
His clothes
were: dusty: his ear, a high-powered
roadster, was mud-spattered.
“I've got to meet a train in Whit.
“Like sorrow, though It comes to
His volce, she noted, was full and
Dan's. His eyes
brightened when he looked at her.
She was glad she had worn the blue
linen. The sun was merciless, but she
She stood watching him as
he attacked the wheel. His shoulders
were broad, his neck tanned to a red
brown.
“When is your train due?” he asked.
“At 2:30, There's only one each
way a day, and they're usually late.”
He looked at his watch, “You've got
time, even If It (se't. One hates to
miss a train, though. Nothing makes
me madder.”
“Unless It Is to have to meet one
when you don't want to!” sald Rob
vehemently. “When you have to leave
the dress you are making over to wear
~—to go and meet your stepmother's
uncle,
The man worked In silence for a
minute; then he looked up at her.
Rob noticed then that he was young.
“Why the ‘perhaps—the one party,
perhaps, of your life?”
Rob flushed. She had not known
men were so perceptive, She feltdhat
he almost read her dreams about Jerry
Hodges. (She and Jen had talked
from the depths of their girlish hearts.
“Jerry Is crazy over your type, Rob!"
Jen had sald. Wasn't that seed
enough to grow dreams from?”
“This uncle,” Rob evaded, “Is drop
ping out of the sky. Fanny, my step-
mother, never saw him before. It isn't
~you could afford to break your neck
then! But this Jimmie Ladd is poor—
Fanny says the Ladds were always
camping on the poorhouse grounds
awaiting their turn to go Ini”
He chuckled at her joke. “But you
didn’t tell me about the party-—that's
what I'm Interested in!”
“It's just a party one of my nelgh-
bors is giving. They have a beautiful
place, and Jen always gives the dar-
lingest parties”
But that ‘perhaps’—what kind of a
fellow 1s he?”
Rob giggled. “If you've got to know,
he is Jen's cousin who's coming from
Fort Slater today!”
The young man took the extra off
the rack, placing the old one on in its
stead. His face was hot and the per-
spiration dripped from his brows,
“Oh, 1 hate for you to do this!”
cried Rob. “Can't 1 help?”
“You are helping. Nothing warms a
man's heart—or cools it—like the lt.
tle confidences of a woman!”
Again Rob flushed. (Her loguacity
was a family Joke.)
“Well, she's on!” he announced sad
denly, and looked at his watch. "Fit.
teen minutes—you ought to make it!"
“1 ean't thank you enough!” erled
Rob, gratefully, She sprang Into her
car ang sterted the englue, He smiled,
*
taking off his hat to her as she shot
the car forward. Funny, thought Rob,
how a stranger would take such an
Interest in a country party!
Rob reached the station three min-
utes before the train arrived. But
Fanny's uncle did not come, The tele-
gram to Fanny had read:
“W1il be in Whitley Wednesday, 9th,
Bill Streeter told me your where.
abouts."
Bill Streeter, Jen's star admirer, had
recently gone to Nevada, from which
place the message came. Well, this
was Wednesday, Oth, but he did not
come. Rob turned away from the
station with a shrug—her way of dis-
missing uninvited. stepuneles |
Going home -fiob's thoughts were on
the young man who had worked on
her car. His volce, his kind brown
eyes with the lines of weariness about
them. She would never forget him—
even If she should meet Jen's cousin.
Nearing Jen's she saw that a long
car, glistening In the summer sun-——
yellow as a canary—stood at the gate.
Jen, on the lawn, with a tall, slim
to stop. But, lke a startled bird, Rob
shot by. At home Fanny met her.
“I'm not going to the party tonight,
Fanny.”
Fanny's mouth fell open at this star.
tling news.
“] forgot to tell you,” Rob added,
“that your uncle didn't come. Now,
fsn't that like—"
“S.gh!” warmed Fanny. “He's al-
ready here—his car's at the back, and
he's lying down on the couch to rest
I didn’t remember how old Jimmie
was—but he was the last of Grandma
Ladd's family.”
“And you're not going to the party,
Rob? Come and tell me about it! sald
a volce—full and low, like Doctor
Dan's.
Rob's face went white,
“Roberta Dickson, you got too hot!”
scolded Fanny.
Rob heard him spring from
couch and cross to the door.
“Come on in here, Rob, and be a
sport!” He took her by the arm.
“Why didn't you tell me-—save me
a trip to town?" she bantered.
“Oh, it's a shame the way [I talked
to you! She hid her face and wept
“What on earth, Roberta, have you
done?" excialmed Fanny.
“Not a thing, Fanny dear!” assured
Jimmie Ladd. “You run slong and
leave her to me, Don't cry,
Rob! I'm the happlest fellow In the
world-—since you're not going to the
party to meet Jen's cousin! Look; do
you know who this is?
He held before her a snapshot of
her own self, taken at Jen's
“Rill Streeter gave me that—and 1
came all the way from Nevada be-
cause of IL” He wanted to add: “And,
although I am a Ladd, 1 am clear
across the continent from the poor.
house I” but he saved that for a later
surprise and contented himself with
coaxing a smile into Rob's blushing
face.
the
Community in Sicily
Unchanged by Time
Siclly for ages has been the meeting
place and battleground of the races
that contributed to civilize the West,
It was on this island that the Greeks
measured thelr strength against Phoe-
nicia., Here Carthage fought her first
duel against Rome. The ancients are
gone, even their descendants are no
more—except one colony which still
survives,
Remotely situated on a high plain,
isolated in the mountains, is a little
Albanian community which has pre.
served Its earliest traditions. Rarely
marrying outside thelr own settle-
ment, these people have maintained
their racial characteristics and are
pure-blooded descendants of the an-
clent Greeks. Plano del Grecel, as the
little town is called, may be reached
by motor car from Palermo. The dis
tance Is not great, but the road Is
very bad and at times the ascent Is
steep.
Surrounded by Islanders, all of
whom are Siglilans, speaking the lan-
guage of Italy and In religion Roman
Catholics, these people have their own
language, which closely resembles the
ancient Greek, and In religion cling to
the Greek Orthodox church. They are
a proud, falrskinned people, many
with blond hair and blue eyes. I have
seen among them some of the prettiest
children I have observed anywhere In
Italy.
On fete days the women don a curl
ous garb, wearing brightly colored
gowns. The belts, which constitute
the most conspicuous part of their at-
tire, are heirlooms of solid gold or sil-
ver and represent the dowry which
goes with an unmarried girl and is
cherished during her married life as
one of hér dearest possessions, The
gowns, alro worn as wedding dresses,
are made of costly silks, beautifully
embroidered. Adorned with antique
Jewelry, they represent small fortunes
and are handed down from one gen-
eration to another.~From “Seeing
Italy,” by E. M. Newman,
Many Camp Fire Girls
The idea of the Camp Fire Girls
of America originated with Mrs. Char
lotte V. Gulick, who dled quite recent
ly, The enterprise was launched In
1012 and there are now 170,000 ac
tive members, Mrs, Gullick was the
first president of the Association of
Directors of Girls’ “Camps.
Moths Lured by Light
A recent electrical development con-
gists of a garden moth trap, the main
feature of which Is an electric light
suspended from a suitable support and
this attracts the plant-eating moths
which dash into It and then full into
a pan of kerosene, This menns the
end of tle moth,
Cloche Hat Back
as Paris Fashion
Chapeau Is Snug, Close Fit-
ing, Becoming; Browns
Are Favored
Paris has returned to her old favor-
ite, the cloche hat according to the
Woman's Home Companion. Almost
identical In line to the one 20 sweep-
ingly popular several years ago, It Is
snug, close-fitting, practical and be-
coming. The little brim In the one
pletured above shades-the eyes Just
enough but is skilifully cut In back
so as not to Interfere with your coat
collar, Naturally, because of its strict
Two Little Cloche Hats That Are
Liked by Parisiennes,
simplicity of line its trimming should
also be simple and tallored.
Although you will probably think up
your own scheme of how to trim it
most becomingly, the Woman's Home
Companion gives two suggestions for
the trimming. One of these Is just a
narrow band of matching or harmoniz-
ing ribbon tiled in a soft bow at the
right back. The other is a pointed In-
set of contrasting fabric. Velvet wonld
be a smart medium for the hat and
grosgrain ribbon excellent for the
you are planning on
brown for your fall color scheme and
browns are very good this sotumn,
brown velvet trimmed with belge gros
grain would be a chic combination.
Collegiate Sports Duds
Demand Much Attention
Sports clothes are undoubtedly the
backbone of the modern college wom-
an's wardrobe, Yet even this Is no
simple¢ undertaking for the Tather of
the college woman. Not when you
consider that the candidate for B. 8
or B. A. must have this type of cos-
tume for two seasons and for a va-
riety of sports, both passive and ac-
tive.
Hockey, teanls, golf, gymnasium,
swimming, often horseback riding-—all
these present separate sartorial neces.
gitles. Only occasionally are costumes
for active sports Interchangeable. And
when one takes into consideration the
need for football and motoring togs,
it will be noted by esen a bachelor
that the collegiate sports wardrobe is
an impressive item by itself.
And the sports wardrobe must be
supplemented by many other types
of clothes, Two or three dance
frocks and one evening wrap are the
least one cgn do for a young woman
whose holidays are compounded of
“proms” and whose frequent week-
end visits are bound to Involve a
dance. The afternoon receptions of
the faculty and the same week-end
visits Impose an equal necessity for
one or two “dress up” daytime frocks.
And these latter, frequently donned
for the dinner In college halls, are
completed by a third genre of cos
tume--that which Is donned for the
Saturday In town,
In the matter of evening clothes,
condensation Is possible. But In day.
time attire a great deal may be done
by three agencies. One of these is
the fur coat. Another, the cloth en-
semble. A third is the separate skirt,
If you add to this trio a color scheme
bulit sedulously about one tone you
are bound to obtain a satisfactory
solution to a vexing problem.
Frilly Fronted Shirts,
White Pique Waistcoats
With the neat tailored suits that
are once more in fashion, have come
back frilly fronted shirts and white
pique walsteonts., People who can’af-
ford to do so, fasten these shirts and
waistcoats with jeweled buttons, and
one well-known soclety woman is re-
Jolcing In a set of antique diamond
buttons, which probably once sparkled
among the lage ruffles or on the cuffs
of a French aristocrat's coat at the
court of Louls XV. The brilliants fire
get in precious metal, On the back of
one of the buttons, which measure
about half an inch across, is engraved
the date 1704
cs
Beaded Trimmed Jacket
One of the new models now in the
fashion picture is an afternoon dress of |
beige chiffon with a Jacket having
beaded trimming. A pronounced un. |
evenness In the hemilne Is a prom. |
inent feature.
On Rearing Children
from CRIB to COLLEGE
Compiled by the Editors of “CHILDREN,
The Magazine for PARENTS”
Do not use soap and water on skin |
affected by poison Ivy. Use alcohol
for cleansing.
If a habit of obedience Is to be built |
up in a child, first of all, study your |
child. Know what he thinks and how |
he reacts. Gain the child's Interest, |
show him the value of the desired
action, be Interested in his accomplish-
ment and in the outcome,
Milk is sald To be a perfect food
By this is meant that it contains all
the essential elements, which, if taken
in sufficient quantity, allow normal |
growth and symmetrical development
Health and even the maintenance of |
life may depend upon food substances, |
all of which are contained in milk
Parents as well as educators are in-
terested more and more In releasing
the creative energy of the child. They
if he
is something precious and that
it he will contribute that thing to the
social world, In the words of a very
old educator, “Education is not to
teach this or that, but to find out what
the child Is meant to be,”
Whenever a child is still hungry aft- |
er having had his quota of milk, |
cooked cereal, vegetable, fruit and
egg, it is safe to satisfy his appetite |
with whole wheat bread and butter.
Are your children slow to dress, to |
do errands, or to complete any tasks |
that may be theirs? Try competition. |
There is nothing so stimulating. And
what is more fun than racing with the
clock? Get a little three-minute sand-
glags and see what fun it will become
get the table and put toys away. RBven
spelling lessons and arithmetic prob-
lems become a game when timed by
the little sand glass,
of sufficient length and
should be
freely. The stockings must not
snug. In fitting infants’ feet it is often
found that the sizings of small shoes
are not to be relied upon.
simple method of determining
foot up to the sole of the shoe for
comparison. The sole of
the foot,
now made wide there should be no
difficulty in getting the proper width
unless the child Is exceptionally fat.
But if the feet are abnormally long
and narrow, short and wide, highly-
arched, or very flat, you should have
the feet examined by some one who i=
particularly trained to know about
them. Take your child to an ortho
pedie clinic or a children’s foot clinic
(@® by Children, the Magazine for Parents)
Goat Fur Coats Promise
to Be Fall Favorite
Fur coats for fall and winter show
originality of cut and indicate that
goat fur is to be a favorite.
Dyed brown goat from the Indies
is used in combination with white
rabbit. In one model, the rabbit col
lar is upstanding like the ruffs popu
lar In the days of Queen Elizabeth
The white rabbit cuffs flare consple
uously, and the skirt bas numerous
godets of rabbit.
Dyed summer ermine appears as ths
collars and cuffs on cloth dresses fo
street wear in the early fall.
A wurm shade of brown dyed er
mine is used on a beige wool dross
The collar is the round Dutch siyvl
with long ribbon ties. The turnbael
ermine cuffs are three inches deep
With the browg collar and cuffs it i»
considered chid¢ to wear a suede belt
Quick Relief +
- Monthly Pains (
Headache Backache
Neuralgia Toothache
and pains caused by
Rheumatism and Neuritis
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills re-
lieve quickly and without un-
pleasant after effects. They do
not constipate or upset the di
gestion. leasant to take.
We will be to send samples
for in stamps.
Dr. Miles Medical Company
Elkhart, Indiana
DR. MILES’
Po
of the same tone.
A Good Idea
“Now, look here, Dorothy,” said her
father sternly, “your mother tells me
naughty =ill day long.
time you throw mud at
your sister's clean dress you'll go to
bed without your supper.” “The $ext |
time 1 throw mud at Doris,” said the
crying child, “I'll wait until after sup
per.”"—Weekly Scotsman.
Cited
Opportunity
Mother (entering suddenly)—"“John-
ny! How dare you hit your little
sister?” Johnnie—“Auntie made me.”
Malden Aunt—‘‘Nensense, Johnnie! 1
sald if you did hit her I would never
kiss you Johnnie—*Well, I
*
again”
-Tit-Bits,
"Good Counsel
A man may think, if he will, that
two eyes see no more than one;
or that a gamester seeth always
more than a looker-cn—but when all
fs done, the help of good counsel is
that which setteth business straight.—
Bacon.
Efficiency
“Are you sn efficiency expert?” “You
can bet 1 am,” answered Senator Sor
ghum. “The theory of efficiency de-
is po consideration more
political organiza-
and there
tion.”
Strong Man—Help! Help! Get the
doctor.
Chorus of
trouble?
Strong Man—The sword swallower
Volces — What's the
How Vain Is Man
Cognette—(in circle
mirers—“Oh! what a pity that the
handsomes: man in this p.riy has
a grease spot on his waistcoat.” All
The of ad
How Happiness Happens
Happiness can come about only
varied experience; it is the In-
extricably interwoven pattern of a
useful life in whatever sphere.—Amer
lean Magazine,
Watch Your Step
First Wife—"Billy. told me 1 was
Had the Proof
She—*1 showed father the verses
you sent me. He was pleased with
them.” He—"What did he say? “He
sald he was ddfighted to find that I
wasn't going to marry a poet.” Stray
Stories.
The After Effect
Upon reading that somebody is en.
dowed with “second sight,” the fellow
who fell In love at first sight is pretty
apt to rise up and deplore that all
men are not created equal.
His Choice
*“Oome; come, you shouldn't refuse
to lend me money. One friend should
always be willing to help another.”
“1 know, but you insist on always
being the other™
Inop,
“Madam, your husband has been run
over by a truck”
“Good heavens! And on the after
noon of my bridge party "Colliers.
The Aftermath
“Afra. Smith seems to have gol over
the death of her first’ hushand.”
“Yeu, but her second hushand