THE PATTON COURIER Some Women fire Always Admired You too want to be lovely and admired You can have a radiant complexion and the charm of youth if you use MARCELLE Face Powder. MARCELLE Face Powder quickly matches your complexion and brings out the sweet charm that every woman has. MARCELLE Face Powder makes your skin feel younger and you your- elf look younger. “Then people will admire you and say— “What lovely skin you have!” Popular size packagesat 25¢ and 50c, oll shades—at all dealers. Send for free liberal sample and complexion chart WIARCELLE LABORATORIES ©. W. BEGGS SONS & C0., Chicago, Hlinois Beantifsing the American Woman for Half a Century Here is 2 beautiful completely made dress Ensemble of durable quality Cotton Cloth at a price that should bring this pretty and prac- \~ tical addition to the wardrobe of every litte girl and miss The skirt material is all white A y as is also the waist. Thé*coat \ fabric is a beautiful print Ad \f] design in several hues of {yd green. Green piping lends ig 3 finish to this well-cut andi well-made garment that %\. leaves nothing to be desired. ANG A simple dainty pattern | 9 for embroidering is stamped \ at the bottom of the skirt kandwork 10 dainty frocks. [ Yarn is fggrnished without extra Thas is a most unusual value to | introdwce KANCY LIE Needle- work Stores whose policy is "Lowest Prices. Money back if cus- Somer is mat complete!? satisfied.” Merely send $1. with your name snd address znd the Size of dress which will be mailed on day order is received. NEEDLEWORK STORES ENTE T ap A Eg) Ey LONG ISLAND CITY,NY. "© Should Say Not! Clerk—Do you want kid gloves? , WMemmy {first long pants)—No, I want men’s gloves. Don't Risk | Neglect! Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore. ATCH your kidneys! Sluggish kidneys fail to rid the blood of impurities and permit slow poi- soning of the whole system. If troubled with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, don’t take chances! Use Doan's Pills at the first sign of disorder. Used for more than years. Praised the world over. 50.000 Users Endorse Doan’s: M2 OA Winter, 1145 N. Topeka St., Wichita, Kans., says: “I had such severe backaches I could hardly do my housework. Headaches were frequent and my kidneys ww irregular. Doan’s Pills strengthened back and regulated my kidgeys." One of the plagues of always talk- ing gayly is that one says things that he regrets, JFEEL DIZZY? Headachy, bilious, constipated? Take NR —NATURE’S REMEDY — tonight. This mild, safe, vegeta- ble remedy will have you feeling fine by morning. You'll enjoy free, thorough bowel action with- out the slightest sign of griping § or discomfort. Safe, mild, purely vegetable= c at druggists—only 25 I, TAKR make it. Chughing (Oro PS Boschee’s Syrup soothes in irritation. quickly! GU/ . Never be without wi Boschee’s! For young and oud. Boschee’s 22. SYRUP SUCH IS LIFE — “Plenty of Reasons” \ DONT EXPECT TO FIND You AT HOME, JUNIOR ere — pm, S— a WELL, V'SEE, TEACHER (S SICK = CS AWD THIS (S VACATION, BESIDES SCHOOL 1S OUT BECAUSE OF ALL TH' WHOOPING COUGH = Dre V7 © Western Newspaper Union | a= a NO SCHOOL OM AND THIS 1S SATURPA AN' WE NEVER. HAVE AND, ANYHOW, TH' OLE * SCHOOLHOUSE BURNT DOWN LAST NIGH ~ By Charles Sughroe EE 3 2 ZA iol 3) A Uncle Samuel’s Mighty Men of War | | | | ama to take part in maneuvers, The West Virginia is in the lead. Surmounts Physical Handicap Seattle, Wash.—A practical idealist, whose credo is “service” and who gives a philosophy of cheerfulness to those who are down, such a man is Dr. Frank R. Loope of Seattle. For eighteen years he has been bed- ridden, A reporter walked into the “office,” a big sun porch, as one of two tele- phones at his bed rang and the doctor proceeded to aid a World war veteran in getting out of jail. Doctor Loope lay flat on his back, the two telephones within easy reach, letter files at the side of his bed, a checkbook on the covers, magazines, papers, cigarettes and a radio at hand. And there he directs almost innu- merable enterprises—aiding individu- als to overcome physical handicaps. The physician picked up a specially framed mirror and focussed it on his guests, He is unable to turn his head, but he can move his eyes and arms. Thus he is able to follow the move- | | | | The United States battle fleet in formation, double line, en route to Pan- i [ i Wild Rose Favorite Flower | New York.—The people of the Unit- ed States named the wild rose as the national flower in the American Na- VETERAN “WARRIOR” | | | | | Field Major Emma Westbrook, eighty-six, the sole survivor of the pioneer party of one man and seventy lassies of the Salvation army that landed in the United States in 1880. The picture was taken on the occasion of the golden jubilee of the army's work in this country. and its rival in South Dakota. ture association campaign just ended. Rechecking of the more than a million votes shows the wild rose rolled up a total of 492,811 votes out of the 1,067,672 votes cast. It gained a plu- rality of more than 150,000 votes over the columbine, the nearest contender. The wild rose every state except Colorado, Minnesota and Washington, Pennsylvania, with 111,256 votes; Ohio, with 78,648; New York, with 63,835, and Wisconsin, with 59,779, led the country in number of ballots cast. Washington supported the columbine more vigorously than any other state, Only seven votes separate the rose More than 6,000 people, Americans living outside the 48 states, are represented in the “No State” eolumn, The columbine had 261,451 backers, who threatened, during early Decem- ber, to sweep under the rose in a flood of votes. When the contest closed, however, the leader was still gaining. More than 65 per cent of the vote was divided between the two leaders and there is no question of these be- ing the national favorites. The violet, goldenrod, American beauty rose, phlox, daisy, dogwood and mountain laurel, which finished in the order listed, never had a chance of victory. All other flowers received but three and one-half per cent of the total. The wild rose, despite criticisms to this effect, is not the flower of Eng- land; that emblem is the cultivated won in Florida, rose. The campaign did not designate one partieular variety of wild rose, but left it possible for each commu- nity to feel that its local representa- tive of the genus was the choice of the country. The ocean is the only power on earth that can make a woman indifferent ® her personal ap- pearance. ments and expressions of any one in his room. - Under the general title of “sunshine industries,” Doctor Loope is the di- recting genius behind a wheel chair store, a repair store, is building up a fund for an industrial home for shut- ins and arranges hundreds of pro- grams for invalids. The industrial home—where those aiding themselves would be able to live close to their work—is his big dream. In addition to that work, Doctor Loope finds positions for those who have been handicapped. He distrib- utes radios, gives advice, acts as fa- ther confessor to hundreds of per- sons, advises as a physician and ar- ranges for medical attention. His telephone rang constantly dur- ing the interview, The soldier was paroled to his cus- 4o0dy, then a hysterical woman tele- phoned. Calm tones replied to shrill voice, and then, ironically, an organ- ization that had obtained his telephone number called to ask him to buy two tickets to a dance. The doctor is not a wealthy man, in fact he frequently encounters diffi- culty in obtaining funds for his many enterprises, in addition to those needed for himself. I'or years after he was stricken, the doctor related, “I felt I was ter- ribly abused.” Then he adopted the philosophy of “Sunshine and Smiles,” the title of a column he conducts for shut-ins in the Seattle Star. “] don’t preach, I serve,” he said. “Help the shut-in to help himself—to keep himself away from his troubles.” Filing Custom It is customary in most systems of filing to file behind the index letter. This is the custom used in the Library of Congress and followed by most such institutions, Although bedridden eighteen years, Doctor Loope is no invalid. He {is more healthy mentally by far than millions who have complete use of their bodies. WHITE WOOL SUEDE A charming coat of white wool suede which follows the popular prin- cess lines. A white felt hat with a green baku straw insertion in the back part of the crown completes the outfit, LIGHTS OF NEW YORK By GRANT DIXON Meaningless One of the more meaningless details of New York life is the business of supplying references when ene wants to move into a new apartment. A friend of mine, a dramatic eritic, is lodged in a towering, exclusive build- ing. He informs me he had to pass close scrutiny before he was allowed to sign a lease. Yet his neighbor on the top floor is the proprietor of a speak-easy across the street. He is a relative of one of New York's most notorious gangsters, He is politically powerful, though, and PUBLIC LOVE MAKING By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. DRDVODPODPLOOOOOL® S 2 Sh & ® SO® ¢ ® They are apparently more conserv- ative and more conventional in China than we are here in America. The city government of Hankow has recently enacted a law prohibit- ing out-door kiss- ing even between husbands and wives, the reason for this seeming- ly radical en- cement of ‘the being per- that when s these public demonstrations of uncontrolled sible to tell 7 just what ip, if a osculating parties. The first ports, haps one sec emotion it is impos- without embarrassing in- the exact yv, there is between the blood rela- according to re- Mrs. Chen 1Z, Aa married pair, driving in an car- i policeman saw Mr. Chen Both Mr. Chen was fined $25, and he and vife were forced to furnish honds vietims, have b#en Mr, and Chang-ha newly open kiss his bride, were arrested. wranteed that g the newly will not again offend the pro | prieties, ' I believe that such .a law might | prove lutary in our own country. + Husbands and wives do not seem to be our most serious offenders, hut one need not go far to find others who use | public places to do their love making. Once pon a time it was not con- sidered good taste for young people, married or otherwise, to be seen on the street or in a public place of any sort, holding hands, or with their arms about each other's necks, but it is quite the eommon sight today. It hardly attracts a moment's atten- tion these days to come upon two lov- ers sitting contentedly in some fre- quented spot, their arms about each o®her’s waists, or with a strangle hold about the neck, nor does it deter or em- barrass the lovers thus te be come up- HOPES TO WIN DERBY sporting make a England's © famous peer, Lord Derby, who will 3,000 mile trip to Louisville to watch one of his horses compete in the Kentucky derby this year. The earl of Derby, one of whose ancestors gave his name to the great English racing classic, last year headed the list of owners with a total of 51 racetrack victories, which netted him about $171,570, on. There is no relaxing of the pres- sure, nor the slightest change of coun tenance or color because they are dis covered. They keep right on un abashed. “But why not?’ you say since there is no law in this country against it. In the community in which I live 1 could easily pick out all the engaged couples. They go hand in hand down the street or across the park. They are never detached; each has tight hold upon the other like an officer of the law leading a conviet to the “hoosegow.” Even when they are going from one place to another in an automobile, she does not leave him free to guide the conveyance in an unencumbered way. She either throws herself upon his bosom or winds her arms about his neck in order that he may have no doubt that she loves him. One cannot drive these days along any public highway without meeting these entangled lovers at almost every cross- road. Husbands and wives with us still in general confine their show of affec- tion to the privacy of the home, but young lovers are gradually breaking down all reserve. One finds them ev- erywhere—in some dark corner at a social function, in dimly-lighted booths cars parked at porches, in confectioneries, in the roadside, on unshaded and out in the open glare of the mid day sun exchanging their City treaguries would soon be filled if like China we should enforce a law qaeainst sneh unconventional practices. (©, 1980, Western Newspaper Union.) caresses, French Military Medals for 45,000 War Veterans Paris.—Twelve years after the war 15,000 French soldiers are to be awarded the military medal, formerly one of France's highest war honors. The medals will go to men cited for pravery and wounded during the war, put who have since received no fur- ther recognition once a year gives a huge ball in his own honor at ene of the better hotels. His apartment is a fortress. The door is of armor steel. He didn’t like ordinary windows, so he had a church supply house make him stained glass windows. * * The Vanishing German There are, even at this late date, five German bands in New York, and if you look hard enough you may find one playing on a street corner. But the business isn’t what It used to be. Variety reports that the average in- come for each man in these bands was a dollar a day last year. They used to get “throw money” by playing in front of speakeasies, but the po- lice chased them away. * * * Al Fresco Dinner Alexander Mazzone, a gatekeeper on the Long Island railroad, has a lunch hour from noon to 12:45 p. m. No trains pass his gate during that time, but Alexander feels that he should not leave his post even then. So, promptly at noon, he gets out a folding table, sets it between the rails, spreads a cloth and serves himself a lunch. It is only fair, thinks Alexan- der, that he and not some foolish mo- torist should get bumped in case an unscheduled train should arrive dur- ing the noonday. ..0 0 A Hot Fire Sam White smelled a fire the other day and turned in an alarm. He was in a building at the foot of Manhattan, and In that district a single alarm brings out more apparatus than two or three would farther uptown. When a dozen or so pieces of fire-fighting machinery had arrived Sam discovered that the fire had been in the rear of his trousers. He had put his pipe in his hip pocket. Naturally, the news- papers made much of the story. The next day a veteran newspaper man told me that none had written so clever a headline as a friend of his had written twenty years ago concerning a similar occurrence. The headline was: “Sixty Firemen Rush to Blaze in One Pair of Pants.” Nd * * Old Stuff A convention of dentists has just been informed that in 1,000 years the human race will be born without teeth. Why wait that long? Tooth- less babies are quite common now. (© by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) The Modern Murder Trial is p—— FAMILY DOCTOR LEARNED THIS ABOUT CONSTIPATION — it LD YA Dr. Caldwell loved people. His wears of practice convinced him many were ruining their health by careless selection of laxatives. He determined to write a harmless pre- scription which would get at the cause of constipation, and correct 1t. Today, the prescription he wrote in 1885 is the world’s most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of cases where bad breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches, biliousness and lack of appetite or energy showed the bowels of men, women and children were sluggish, If proved successful in even the most obstinate cases; old folks liked it for it never gripes; children liked its pleasant taste, All “drugstores today have Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in bottles. For Galled Horses Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh All dealers are authorized to refund your money for the first bottle if not suited. All Square in Love Usma—She said if any man kissed her without warning, she would scream for her father. Cadet—What did you do? Usma—I warned her.—Service Magazine, Self-determination is more or less necessary, but self-sacrifice has some Joys. ACHES _ There’s scarcely an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve promptly. It can’t remove the cause, but it will relieve the pain! Head- aches. Backaches. Neuritis and neuralgia. Yes, and rheumatism. Read proven directions for many important uses. Genuine Aspirin can’t depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross: “Brought Back My Strength” “My little daughter was born on a homestead in northern Alberta.l had four other children and I worked so hard that I suffered a nervous break- down. The doctor’s tonic did not seem to help me and when a friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I began to take that instead. I kept on until I felt well again: It brought back my strength. Today I can do anything, thankstothe Vegetable Compound.” ~—Mrs. William Parent, 1415 W. 62nd Street, Seattle, Washington. IER 8 [LCE RENT “Lydia E. Pinkhiarn jp (rie ar 3 os _ One Drop Bourbon Poultry Medicine foreach chick dailyin drink or feed stim- ulates appetite, aids digestion, regu- lates bowels, promotes health, {essens chance of disease infection. On market for 26 years, Small size 60c, half pint $1 pint $1.50. At druggists, or sent by mail. Bourbon Remedy Co., Box 7, Lexington, Ky. HOXSIE’S GROUP RENEDY No opium, no nausea.50 cents at druggists,or KELLS (0, NEWBURGH, N, X, a FIRST TROU FOR | May Be Made in Self-R (Prepared by the Uniti of Agric The clothes worn tween two and three made to help train ance if carefully d obliged always to 1 person to be dressed buttoned, he does n dependence that he comes into contact dren and people out circle. Being able oneself is a great ¢ fidence. It is also any mother to have dress himself withot to the toilet alone. to take pride in s wishes to wear, and be taught very readi his clothes, both wh and when they ougl or laid out, ready fc In the past, one o stacles to complete countered by the sn the complicated syst belts around his wa to be no reason wi Practical Suit for should have so mai openings. And in diff may be in different pl. special manipulation ¢ to be learned. After studying the suits as made heretofo to remedy them, the economics of the Un partment of Agricultu a number of practic overcome some of th able features. It is until a little boy has | the problem of how to things, the same basic for all his trousers so t buttonholes will alway: convenient place, Var tained by slight cha color, material, and front openings are rece buttons and buttonhole ily manipulated and un For a very small boy Oliver Twist type of the trousers buttoned f simple and satisfact shown in the picture leg is cut without a the placket, instead o side is slanted forwa front drop. The plack to simulate welt pocket wide underlap. The fri over the back in thes only four buttons are are so accessible that will have no trouble in correctly. This locatic tons is especially good a boy who likes to clin tons on the side sean binding and are frequer BROILED H Tender, (Prepared by the Unite of A cu Broiled chicken rabbit? Perhaps you ha in your local market so mestic or hutch-raised r: being extensively produc to E You have won the family would lik “gamy” flavor of wild r especially popular. Without hesitation yo ment with some of these fleshed domestic rabbit can best be compared to en, and it chicken is cooked. Get bit to try, and broil it. table without commen members of the family they are eating chicken. raised rabbits eat rolled fa hay and leafy vegetal is cooked in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers