' HIE The Reflections of a Young Married Woman nct pleasant if is delicate, run- or over- worked. She feels “played -out.” Her smiles and good spirits have taken flight. It worries her husband as well as herself. ; One woman says: *'I was a physical wreck, Sired, weak as 8 child, and nervous would fly to pieces at the least thing. I was unable to do my housework, had no energy snd was completely discouraged. had tried many different remedies and had given ap all hope of ever fesling well again, wrote my sister and she sent me some of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ‘Tablets. f have taken one bottle (100 tablets) and Ball of another, and I wish all women whe suffer as I did would try the ‘Favorite Pre. scription." 1 feel so happy, I esnnot thank Dr. Pierce enough.'’-——Mrs. Essie Mallory, RR. F.D 1, Box 78, Somerset, Va. org Write Dr. Plerce, Buffalo, N. you desire free medical advice, Nears Beauty are she down, . Culture ut Home> rench Beauty Culture taught by Correspondence Bara while you learn, Write Causby Parisian Scheel, 114% O Ht, NW, W ashington, D, GC Sommer Amasement Resort-——Cen tral York. Equipped restaurant, Dance hall, station E Xi than ge for chicken farm ercamp-Th) ¢ Markast St Chis ster. ROLLERS SAL RHEUMATIC Burel the cause ri A 1d { rou ty sm, Beiatica and Roller’s German Malt Drops Ar he hest tasting drops | and Iror 5, expect . Trial 1 mand 804 Just the 3 [Or 8IMOoKe EMIL ROL. L ER L ABOR ATORIES, INC, i828 Amsterdam Ave, New York, N, Y. AGENTS WANTED Hav- Pa ives from th real Gout, SEND NO MONEY! fine cabbs ants salt >. 000, ren ay 343, Tifton, Ga, Extra OO. D, mall or $1.00; 5.000, $4 ‘went million Quanity Plant Farms, Box CONTRACTORS | Mfrs. Children's Dresses and Aprons @ Manufacturer ¢ an supply large of cut worl 3 fac tories d to make child: on Steady supply t » to DAVID NOV AK AVENUE, NEW YORK ¢ Why Not Put a De Luxe Name Plate or House Number on Your Home! “They are an essential part'of a building, can <ay or night, are weather proof, and easly t Aho tid polish being ee Or any other, ca a De Luze tame plate, , $2.00 House ou rmhers, same style a th to sane address. , Desk plate ame yl with SA vers oes 82 We pamamtns sur work, pay for snd insure safe dalivwry of ail orders UNIVERSAL UTILITY PRODUCTS B32S. 18h Se. P. O. Bex 337 St. Louis, Mos Get our free (Nlustrated price list of Business, Profesional, end Office Signa, __ Baprasentatives Wanted | in Busty Lacliny CHERRY-GLYCERINE (deli della COUGHS. Roles LP "Taint Right A chance re overheard by =a mother wis repeated bry her te the “John, it's way Junior Lieard where'™ “Shameful?” raged the father, worse than that! Why, the young whelp has traveled twice as much as most kids his age!” mark of a small boy father, positively " ¥ talks.” she im say: 'I ain't never No Choice Ganna—Men fools to marry Walska—Yes, but what else {s there for women to marry?—Pathfinder. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal {ll This good old-fash loned herb home remedy for consti pation, stomach 1: and other derapge ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days Is in ever greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmother's day. Nf are RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Takes RHEUMACIDE to remove thecause , mond drive tbe poison from the system. CHRNECRACTDR OF THE TVS PUTS RHSUNATION OF THE OUTIDN" At All Druggists Jas. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore, Md. bY $000000008000000000 ® 200G DOE oes THE § WARREN ® (= ® i» ‘.) Sena wieveierey SEE eee (Cl by D. J. Walsh.) OLKS warned Jennie Maxwell of the Warren Way before married Joe Warren. But she lnughed at them, Joe was big, clean-hodied, c¢lean-hearted, good-look- ing, and he loved her, She loved him, The Warren Way didu't bother her one bit, For two just as Joe's got along with on the Warren homestead. House- keeping tools were clumsy and old- fashioned. Jenny washed by hand, us- ing a pair of leaky wooden tubs and a tin washholler. It was hard work, particularly as she used her nice pleces of linen every day. Somehow, Just couldn't get the grime out of the towels. When with the near-by At lights were installed In the house, improvements stopped right there, felt he had spent enough money. One Saturday: afternoon Jenale town to do some marketing demonstration Aft- she Jennie did done; she they were or three years mother had things as she Joe had the place jolned up electric light system in the town Jennle saw help ahead. barn was wired fut J Oe the same time the drove to and happened upon a of washing er Lhirough the window at the of interested women inside the hardware store, she entered. Her fa- ther had been a machinist and she had inherited a knack for machinery. There was a joke In her family to effect that If you gave Jennie a and a button hook uld almost anything brisk, The electric machines looking crowd the she of This hier. snowy wi hairpin mend capable labor-saver fascinated grimiest towel came out Jennie's big dark eyes grew ngi ng. Two or three rs for a mod the wife of worked, odd times, she had a big fa ut you, Mrs «, smilin nous with lo hine, * en gave aorde these women was who course miily, the pe nell Jennie She amoun AC) said to the woman “My 1 He's An Way." } not raced was a liar, : sahasi t works f heside usband works for Joe W bark arren tighter than the to a tree, 1 set in his way — the Warren Jenni enough. Lucy Frost fier tha ing machine But Joe wi the price he wt, Joe,” pl i1't know gel away the car Joe woul the t, let her have t} Xhe mist a When he learn tounded. eaded Jennie, “yor uldn’t. Was as what you're talking about, works before machine oJ Or get it. mos MDroved Se. her he was going to registered hich Joe never allowed anybody else This expensive contraption to save Joe that hour's milking ight and morning. Jennie torned around and went back into the She was washing, for Joe's dreadfully dirty. She on the washboard with ght, Suddenly a cry burst from her lips. She had torn her hand required bandag the zinc. It finish washing only four cows, to toucl house, i hings got serubbed old all her mi ging. that on She coulda her day. Next had something drew the milk morning Joe else to so Jennie to the condensery. She drove the light truck as well as Joe could and there wus always somebody there to unload the cans for her. Her hand And She felt do, She was delayed at the condensery and she went In to watch the ma- She peeped into the great vat where the fresh milk bubbled to the proper point of condensation in three hours, Wonderful! She moved were being filled and capped automati- Hut most amazing of all was tireless carrier which hurried with the empty shells while two swift motions. She knew the girls well, were neighbors, young, alert, “how much “Say, Elsie,” she said, “Five dollars.” “Five-~" Jennie was startled, looks ensy.” she added, “Oh, it is! And I'd like to stay on here but" she blushed. “She's trying to tell you she's go- ing to be married the first of the month and her place here will be va. cant,” sald Mary Fancher. “They are looking for somebody to take my place,” Elsie sald. Daring this conversation the girls didn’t once pause In handling the empty shells, Jennle turned around and went straight toward the office. As: she went she made swift computation 85 a day for thirty days would buy her “It that washing machine, Meanwhile, she could hire Mellssa Sprague to help her with the housework, When she went home she had Me tissa with her. “What's the idea?’ Joe demanded. “Melissa Is going to do the work here for a few weeks, Joe,” “On account of your hand?” “No.” Jennle tried to lnugh but she was trembling all over, “On account of my taking Elsie Dumond's place at the condensery.” “What are you talking about? face was crimson, He Joe's for tomor- much I've hired out my work sounded “1 mean it, Joe, one month. I begin raw,” Jennies tone steadier than she felt. Jumped up, overturning chalr, and dashed out of the He was angry clear through, kpew—all that Jennie Jennie went Joe his house, but he hadn't told him, to work next morning She drove over to the condensery, She drove home at night. Joe said not one word. Nor did she, They sim- ply dropped the matter. Bul she knew when she looked at him that he wasn't going in about the washing machine. The Warren Way had hold of him. It was the first time that Jennie had ever seen the hateful Way in action, and she hated it, Her mode of procedure had now a chal She was striving less for the labor-saver than for victory inherited trait which threat ened to mar their happiness, After the became wonotonous., handling of shells, ened in the night to find herself sit ting up in bed going through the mo- tions on the counterpane. Night found her tired, her head aching from the machinery all about Her washing machine was cost. much, much tl more Lh I she hold held fo give become lenge, coveted over an first week Jennie's work Just endless Once awak- an she noney. out, cou out to the sntil her m ind. Wearlly ul started up her through wit luy before machine And the Joe Perhaps Dell hing to the trouble, between her and getting wider v 1 Haug was h ud done the ter? Jennie wi thoughts were ti she drove homeward, ber pocket. Joe out of the ho nun WHS nown the Use e kite! pot roa the in tl il of = pans a good sme She went the roon Melissa, washing o jou're a But fo the U any- come gone kills go back in I'll get ¥¢ I—1 ean't find sou just about you won't condensery ever thing you ask into the house Jenni Why, me.” aga for. and it-it Heart-Searching Voice of Violin Best Music There is music on board, and to its merry tunes the great ship dances along on the silvery crest of the waves. The “white horses” leap and laugh, with the children sporting on deck. Gayly the music and the wind whips everything into movement and animation, and on goes the ship-—a happy creature of freedom, carrying joyously its human freight. Or, perhaps, it Is a tree-fringed road, white in the moonlight, A musician, In the midst of a strolling group of hill walkers, wildly plays to the night. Fantastically the shadows of his com- panions dance with the flickering shad- ows of the leaves, They merge, then part, as in a grotesque procession. Now they pass, and the music, and the songs of the men, and the laugh. ter of the trees, mingle into one, But the best music of all is the heart-searching volce of a violin played by an open-air fire. To be car- ried here and there on the exquisite waves of sound, to watch the flames leaping, to inhale the smell of the burning wood, to lose oneself in the blackness of the encircling earth or in the vastnesses of the starry sky overhead-~is to hear music, Wanted-—An Epidemic! The doctor's little daughter took a lot of interest In her father's profes sion, One day a lady friend called to see her mother, and In the course of con- versation turned to the little girl and asked how she was and how her fa- ther was getting on, “Oh, we aren't doing so badly,” plied. the young woman, with a new interest In the entertainment-—"not go badly, all things considered. There's plenty of colds, some bron- chitis, and a little fever here and there; but as daddie sald yesterday morning, what we really want is a nleg little epidemic." —Exchange. Offer New Modes at Fashion Show Color Combinations in Lime- light; Ensemble Still Prime Favorite. Wiis show Much Interest spring fashion New York. In the mannequin parade, one stood out clearly, namely the prefer ence for two fabrics and two colors, where heretofore one served Color the held, | centered on recently fact combinations were varied The most frequently repented schemes Involved shades of flag, or Independ- ence blue, with tones of the sunburned caste variously designated apricot und peach and so on, Black and white, rangements calling black cloth or crepe, was nlso exploit ed with shades of beige and nude, and combinations employing red, black white ag outstanding especially sports. All white and all black practically no representation, but white cleverly enlivered with color, and black toned up with white, with color were In evidence, That the mainstay of The ations, is orange especially In ar for white fur on for Or ensemble the smart ensemble has with si! remains wardrobe in and more general endless ort juckets uch Evening Incomplete ROWHS pare seem without a jacket or Transparent velvets, brocaded chiffons were the fabrics used : VENDING ROWHs, as ere fem types in a diversity of ultra fluttering materials among which worthy st of other mate rayon celenese were i long U fang grou received, i org cation, foctivel and cl There Plaits Become an Important item in the Spring Mode. the skirt datin in a sweeping circular sgithouette with the omnipresent elon gated back line, For day wear, skirts remain short if the exhibition *s a criterion. For the more formal type of after noon ensemble a certain irregularity of hemline is preserved, but for other purposes, the desired indecision in line is achieved by plaits variously distrib. uted and variously stitched. The street and formal ensemble prescribes also the jacket and short coat type. The short coat or jacket is almost always accompanied by a tuckdn blouse of a contrasting color, Interesting and unusual collar treat. ments were another highlight: in some causes the coliar of the blouse was drawn over the coat usually fn an un- balanced scarf arrangement. Scarf collars bowed to one side and In one instance an ermine collar bowed to the left. The repeated use of bows added to the impression of highly feminized fashions, Prints for Spring Are Charming, Distinctive In case you've wondered whether this spring's prints will Uiffer radical ly from last year's, you'll be Interest. ed to know that this year's prints have severnl novel features of distine tion. For Instance, there are the en. semble printge same pmttern on one heavy and sheer fabric used together: the reverse color scheme, that is-the same pattern reproduced in exactly opposite color scheme, “Covered Wagon” Print Showihg a winsome spring—a smart ensemble in crepe. The coat is of solid color while the dress features an attractive print of the “Covered Wagon"—one of the early American series of designs. The skirt is plaited model for Tailored and Formal Afternoon Raincoats Making Boxed Pillows It interested In and in doing i that yon making boxed pil it well, It is sug not atiempt to the foundation (though this may be done with after layer of cotton batting, If you are very am bitious) but that purchase the squared down cushion ready-made. Then proceed as follows: First trim down the piece that is to be the top, to the measurement of the allowing threeweighth inches for seaming on all edges: and cut another piece of equal size for the bottom. Next, for the boxing, cut two strips for the length. and two for the width, allowing threeeighth inches around all for scams. (Six pieces in all) Then haste the covered cording (made by yourself or purchased ready-made) around the top and bot tom pleces of the cushion and sew the parts together. (This cording Is seamed In, around four sides of the top and bottom, as the parts are joined.) Join cording at the comers, and your pillow is complete —Detroit News, flows, do build un : : layer you piliow, edges Stars Are Retained § in the Fashions of Today The vogue for stars remains, A striking and benutiful evening gown is made of deep blue velvet em. broidered with silver stars. Silver and blue-~midnight sky. Frock, trim ming and color are all in lovely har. mony. Lampshades find In stars a most ef. fective decoration, Stars of white or silver on blue ceilings are used in an occasional unconventionally modernis. tie room, And screens of heavy paper, in silver or gilt or blue, are decorated with stars~siiver on the blue, gold on the silver, white on the gold, perhaps A cockthil coat of black net or georgette embroidered with silver stare Is a most becoming addition to the sleeveless black evening frock. Washington star, : Makes Life Sweeter time a coated tongue, fetid acrid skin gives evidence try Phillips Mlk ot Next breath, of sour Magnesia | Get acquainted with this perfect an ti-ncid that helps ystem keep sound and sweet, That every stomach at times, Take it o uny d or stomach the whenever scomfort, Magnesia has won And eonvinced women they didn't Don't diet, and wher Phillips ve effective ft . 8. regis harles H Co, and its pre Phillips since 1875 arles H. PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh Boney back for Bret bottle If not suited. Al desiers. Masterpiece Found by an Art Expert Mother Tells How Milks Emulsion Saved Her Son's Life I wrole concition you in y at over and it id never be a well were vers We consump four times vitality and bad shape advertised News, a larg bottle and gave it to my son. It did im so much good that I kept on giv Milks Emu he had 125 bottles and now I am vos) to tell you that my boy is a 1g young man, 18 years old excellent health, 1 give Milks the credit and praise for saved his life an publish this letter if you as I am very grateful to you for vour Emulsion did for my son J. A. BRADLEY, 1927% Ave- ape DD, Apt. A, Birmingham, Ala" Sold by all druggists under a guar antes to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Milks Emulsion Oo, Terre Haute, Ind. Ady, Filling the Order Lumber-—Why are you whitewash ing those falien trees? Jack order called pine logs, SEER / SLE uy + E54 gotten 8 poeumonia ¥ lungs unk » had an awl thought he was going He bad pneumonia ‘his had taken all of his lungs in a Milks Emulsion il cough very “l] saw m got sion until iision “he for white The occa- sional use of | laxa EAL Ls XLT: Pa to perfect health hg Nature gent- La nh ly with
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers