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4-O-O-0-OO-0-O-O-OO-O

. . . Helps to AVOID MANY COLDS altogether

e e eN¢l0

BY MAKIRS OP VICKS VAPORUI Rm¢rbab{ySum¢s.gid

f‘~‘*§f?ee<‘w»=‘f#s-woes-r~=i=~e's»seer¢§eser:1‘r’l 4

Qu1¢k!-A¢eu¢nrs¢n»s=1ir- _ l ritation, sniflle or sneeze-just a few drops of Vicks Va-no-noi. It stimulates the functions pro- vided by Nature-in the nose -to prevent colds, and to throw otf colds in their early stages.

-o Used in time. Va-trio-ncl helps .

to avoid many colds entirely.

Where irritation has led to a

I clogged-up nose (a stuffy head ‘ cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-

"f‘!"3fY

-U

r! “.H'?

Better CONTROI. of Colds

This new aid in preventing colds, together with Vicks VapoRub, the modern extemal treatment for colds, forms the basis of Vicks Plan forBettes'

!Y'!!

1 nol penetrates deep into the

nasal passages, reduces swollen

fTZ.'l‘¥!!

» »_. ' membranes, clears away clog- Control ofCoids-to help reduoetheir

number end duration. The Plan ll

ging mucus-brings comfort-

explsined ln each Vicks package.

ing relief.

. I"

i I - far,

_ ~» - in

ai sf

:nov-.vu-uf-_

i The HOUSEWIFE and

; HER ACTIVITIES

fi? ?!£’f£T!!!¥£§!T! ff

_ai ii is

1 BLOWS

LD S8055

E law Nw, gg- H aven oft in mercy smites, even

Hag ¢r=noecas’fn,n°giote.squeiyyo;`i§ wheeh the blow severest ia.-Join

and wide! th Baillie.

_ e

I cxugnnnot wee/r you on SUYFEMNG

with peasant aiwliiwerdness

rest bdde

Arlstocmtic heck But ones

stood

~r:= rx

sublime n thing it is be strong.-Longfellow.

\'l "' Before s cataract thd tossed its _

Wray ADJDUPIVE TR/OIBLE DEEADED

on mouy mu: we tiwwd °-

I-@m¢ ,W4 Adjectives have caused more 1 " ldley in motion-picture pro-

e duction than flies in microphones, inclement’ weather or artistic tem-

Whereeembhweslkeaninoensei

~'*‘° endonrwoy

' _ that

-wb ml°”°°“°d br* um pera.ment,Holhvrwood speech experts

tilts fenbeesi to ibo 8!U\lD4 °° if claim'

an png* lgtetoigl fear adjeiotivéetih especially

’ w Bn ey come n ngs, more

. ” _ 13?; henry bold! lb’ 'lm W" than they do wrinkles, the tl-Eye

mat' f1l.,lryng~1tlS hd Ch li ~

~$1r=H°°#b°°°°”“°“ ”“°‘“‘°‘§°°o§fu°'Zu. ° ° 'T in

' Dl 1 lfle Al

_ nomo your Noi Yw brim me .veil ‘H2 §{'.',f».lfr, »°§§ylom3'im.. _dN\l°"°nd~ mm* ‘ they Just can’t get away from

I ~ DOYMWII W msy 9° h“mm“g|thern. One little 'speech that re- ' . OU SFU- icently caused trouble was: "First,

_Prom aoodrouseheepktg M08' we'1l give her some nice, dignified, tk. black lace pyjamas; then some

, ms T swell, dignified, white silk tights." .. M nan. lrrol-

I’

oman ’s Realm

egiagrii siggig

1-or ~

=»=f==~=-.ma-namwe:;».==.<@»

one

If H

" I I l¢=le noeeeeery to build up new nerve force.

The adjectives would never come

. . in the desired order.

who Pyrlhvl. Kino cf livin”

Hug prepemtiions to wl/8°

Rome, Cineas. a wise

man, asked him “shot ipectaitions ls to re-

eer upon which he

to entcr. “D0 Bllbdll

mwered the Kina- “Wh”

you 4° mn, gi;-e?" "I will

Adverbs used in the some quan-

tity never prove terrifying, while all nouns and verbs, not to men- tion prepositio:‘\ and articles, are just so much apple pie, players agree. Even when speaking of a foreign language, when the actor

does not understand the language, holds no terrors. It is learned

conquer Italy." “And what then?"|phoneticallly and men-ioriiied as a

-ir win suiaugete ‘_ the whole of Africa, and Greece. Andi when you have conquered all that

succession of sounds and syllables.

The worst complications in the

adjective situation comes after

n oonqum- wh” Wm yqu d0'ebout the fifth breakdown. If the

22:14 my time in peace and coin- fm-t_" "Ah, sire," said the sage. what prevenss you from siittina down md spending your time in peace and comfort now?"

(g BUOUDBBFUL MEN

7 The difference between successful

men and the failure fellows is the fact that the first class do things

" Wu gh una? I 'Wm dt down mqlactor has not gotten over the

hurdle by that time, the chances of

lgettm8 it riqht diminish from thc!! On

MAKE YOUR. OWN LINGDME

Lingerie seen in the shop win-

dows, particularly gowns, is bewil- dering lcvely, and, if you enjoy

Isewing, it is posstble to have beauti-

1-when interest is alive. While the ful things at a fraction of the cost

second class undo thing while die- of those you buy. The work is

‘interest is drowsy.

0 BICBEIOFBUCCESS

'lbsseeretd nieces lies

delightiiul and, besides making your

own, you may want to make one of

these exquisite gowns for |. gift.

Chiilfon is s po'pula.r materiel

not used fr the8owns.theleeed7ed

' 'Ming ymu- mm wort, but in reeog- to match the color of the chiffon.

ni,,|,,, on 1-um msn to ao it.-su-vrusy mlm be pink. blue or nv- orew osfnegie. 'mi different siisoes, mum, me

I _, __,_,s________,________________.

, e i s :=s

f The Inside Nerves ` '

Control the Vital Organs

Every beet of the heart, Every breath of the lun

le the result of expended' nerve force.

These inside. or sympathetic nerves Direct end contre the machinery of the body. When you are wofrled end nervous and sleep-

Theeebedlly organs becorneweekandelowln Their motive power-nerve force, ie running

_ low.

You may-not consider yourself elelz list what ie worse thin A nervous breakdown. Unfortunately nerve troubles do not eorreee

_|_. _

~__ _

TT-IECOOKS G d th 5

CORNER

Siu-imp Chowder

cup fat salt pork

true onion up cel°rY

uart diced potato uart boiling water

teaspoons salt

oepocn WD

celery salt

e-e¢U**l3»-no-at-ls-I*

espoon flour ;

1 tablespoon butter Try out, in the kettle in which the

chowder is to be meds, the diced pork. Remove the crispy bits and cook the chopped onion in the fet. When the onion is yellow add the celery cut in one-half inch pieces and the boiling water.`Cook fifteen minutes, then add the diced pota- toes, selt, pepper and celery salt. Let allcome to a boil andaddthe shrimp, from which the tiny daiik vein ‘and the shell have been remov- ed. Cook flfteen minutes longer and add one pint of milk. When this again comes to a boil, thicken slight. ly with the ilour and butter cooked together. Pour into serving dishes and sprinkle with paprika or finely- minced parsley.

Baked Apples uid Onions

3 medium-sized apples 6 medium-sized onions

Salt

Pepper

cup sugar

2 tablespoons butter Slice the apples and onions into a

greased casserole in alternate layers, seasoning each layer with salt, pep- per, sugar and butter, and bake in a.

moderate oven (250 degrees Fahren- gei > about ' three-quarters of an our.

Fish Sotlffle

l cup fish

3 tablespoons butter

54 cup flour 94 cup milk

Salt

Pepper ~

8 eggs Melt the butter, add the flour, stir

until smooth, add the milk and stir uritll the sauce has boiled one min- ute. Rub the fish through e, coarse strainer, add to the sauce: add the beaten yolks of e888. season to taste and fold in the beaten egg whites. Bet in a pan of hot water and bake one hour in a moderate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit.)

green. You can easily made any »shaped yoke you like by cutting the\upper part of your pattern from paper, cutting tp half the armhole depth, and then marking off on this paper the lines where the insertion is to go. Or perhaps

medallions All the work should bs

af; » i it

E- E

luke me other. no you mink 1 wiii os nappy in mn-ry tim “yr

you are setting in one or more lace l B. 0. g

Dorothy Dlx s Letter BOX 'W' '"° 8" mu, au am."

' have lo worry abou:

Don’t Forge] Siutable Marriage for Sake of Selfish dren, Dorothy Dix Urges Lonely Widow-Which is Worse, Friend Who Steals or Husband Who Lets Himself be Stolen?

of 38, very much

But I have two marrying just because th

feeling that they do not wish any one. They are very f

ticular men and hs is ef I-hem.

bewould beverykiudtolhem “Joel that lf 1 married it might make some er-1 ence in my attitude toward Them. ‘

what shall I do? Remain single to Please

my children or marry to Please myself? 1

_ LDNHULE' W’lDOW. ‘

Answer: i

Many your mm, by all meme. It is L

utterly selfish of your children to sacrifice

§. =;§

riié E535 F; its gs

be very foolish if you give in to them. Fur- thermore, even if they do Obkot now to your

ma`.rrying,it will notbelongbefore theywillsesthet itwesthebestthing for you to do, not only for yourself. but for them.

iii..

Your children ask you to stay with them, but you. In a very few years now life will call to th think of Mother when the time comes for them to g

fortunes and to marry and set up homes of their own ig natural and you would not stay them if you could, but it lea Mother very lonely in the old nest after her brood has gone.

Of course, your children think now that they will always need you

and always want you with them, but this is not the truth. They will iind Mother a handicap when she has to be perpetually the tell to their kite and they have _to drag her around with them and see that the is taken care of and amused.

l sy with

ill not

sick their

.éégé

ht und

your life to their jealous whims, and you will I

Quilt Patterns

L._._._....

_uhm-. Bubba

Out out applique pieces and sew

ea indicated on small block. Arrange applique blocks with plain blocks as ;.“t.?€“i“`.‘;“u“““”.2‘i§l°°" “mtl

o p ma r may ,

used. rinisii border or cout with o Neither would you, lady, if yon’d wear flawles.

1“°h bmdlnf- Mir-0-Kleer*. Clear as crystal -even in eu-

._._..._.._._.-1.._i.

Ilrotllbydocldngsl

r, » 4 .nu

e- - Social and Persoh,alila*-:- Fashions -.°-

O-O46*-50'#-OOO-0-O-000-00

_-unu-

*-11

L_,-_

au i ii seem when utting _ _ . 5 ,,,,,_,,,,‘§,'_ °' ° ° ° rommednrkeei tones. Onlylhysermekeetzi Q fl Block finishes 14 inches square. in and up

22 applique blocks.

8 plain blocks. 6 inch border around quilt. Material Required

4 1-3 yards material for applique

blocks.

l 2-3 yards material for plain

blocks.

3 yards red material.

1% yards green material. 8 1-3 yards 8 inch binding.

When ordering give Number 30-0. Bend loo for e book of quilt pst.-,

terns containing 'I beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs - every pat-

tsm diiferent.

And when they marry, their husbands and wives will not want Mother

to live with them. 'I'he mother-in-law in the house is invariably the cause of so much friction that even a woman's own children are happier without her continued presence, no matter how much they love her.

For this reason a widow of your age is most wise to marry if she

meets a man she can love and who is s suitable husband for her. You have, in all probability, a long life before you that should be filled with happiness, with love, with the interests and occupations that e. women ilnds in having her own man and her own home. ~

And your being married and having your own home will be an ad-

vantage, not a disadvanto-80. to your children, for it keeps you from being a burden upon them either spiritually or financially and leaves them free to live their own lives unhempered, as they could not had .they e widowed mother who clung frantically to them because she had nothing else but them.

Your children are old enough to understand this and if you will ex-

plain it to them they will welcome the new father with eordiality instead of :esenting him. ` '

Andiftheyrefusetolistentcreasongollongandmarryuxywlyand

send them on to school until they get old enough to have some lense. Don’t let your life be ruined by two seldsh youngsters. Remember this isyour lastcalltot.hedining_c¢I. _ . _ _ DORIITHYDIX.

Dear Dorothy Dlx--I am a girl of 19. For the lest two years I he.vs|

been corresponding with e. young man whom 1 have never seen. He will not come 'to see me, but he offers to send me my railroad fare if I will come to him. He wants me to marry him as soon es we meet. if we

Answer:

done by hand and the gown set on

than chiffon. Then there is flat silk crepe and washable satin. But really nothing is better than the

of the more durable materials the

seam. Ons seem edge is cut ofi,

Turning to the wrong sids_ out the material sway under the lace, leaving e. one~eighth inch margin on both sides. This is rolled back and hemmed down.

Need Tl1e"Vital 3"

cium for the unbo bones, iron for its blood and phosphorus for its nerves She can add to her supplies of these "Vital 8’ minerals by taking Fellows' Syrup, which contains calcium, phosphorus and iron in e form easily

assimilated by both mother

i and infant.

""\',, , QY ll U P eeinovee or iivvoreosnnue

l That Royal Girl

DHAPEB ID

Till l‘l`l»l'l' ODUIT BKIIIMIQ

"Of course," said milton, consider-

ing."5l1e'1line.ke agoodthingout ofit,eetheeaaestand|;uchief witness for Ketier, and especially if you claim loud enough that he killed for her, shs'll be worth show money lon any vaudeville circuit; but noth- -ing like what ehs'd let'if you tried "the girl herself. Of course the jury would acquit her with the usual ‘oheenltiookstomeesifehemsde is ai; miriam claiming um me trawl outside on the

“I will break the slim and convict

Ketler." Calvin ituated, not penult- ting his mind to wander.

"nr be it from nie todisoourelo

you, whatever vioiu eiiorts he want you to

i. it gi Ei;

thlt

This e'en\be done by using Dr. Cheee’e Nerve

_ puodi _

imma" or uma' me

.,,.., Este it o, his

Bl _UWM

the yoke with a rolled hem. One of |woy if you go out to this man whom you have never seen. of whom you the striped French organdies will know nothing? Probably he hun‘t the silghteet intention of ml-l'1'.Yi1'i8 make e beautiful yoke and sleeves, ‘you, and when you get to this strange place you will be completely in his and will be easier than setting in ,power. lace. | You will have no friends t¥re. You will have no mmey end no

Crepe de Chine is lovely for lin- ,one will believe you an innocent girl because nobody will believe that my

serie and. of Course, more durable good girl could be fool enough to do the risky thing that you contemplate

crepe do Chine- In making towns ' and suppose the man dia marry you. arent there enough chances

Seam! CH" “F55 bo SN¢h0d by years and thinks that she iknows his disposition and character and morals llilfld, then finished 'With 9. felled and mmmers?

leaviris' B one-eighth-inch mir- absolutely knows nothing; who may have another Wife: who lin, and the other seam e&§e 1! 101% jailbird; who may be a drimkard or e gambler, or who may be

wide enough to hem down. iazy and shirtless,

One way 0! Stfting on lace is to Don’t do it, my dear child. If you have one particle of regard for

D850! it in Dllwt. UNH hm it d°Wi\ your future happiness, stay at home and marry some neighbor by whom te the materiel on both edsei- you have known siuoe your mud-pie says. _ noiwrnv mx

O l C l I

P E C T nuseeuoi continues his mentions to me mano. 'nu wife ms importan-

X A N | ed the friend, begging her not to break up her home, but the friend says

.that she and the husband love each other and intend to many as soon

M O T H E R S ' as the woman d.voroes the husband.

Mother must furnish eel

rn |nfsnt’s

, .

"6 'rits irieows otumiom are

nmsnwhohastakenswoman

little children into the world

»~ -~ ‘ no woman can steel

' " ` ` elweye shut his ears

My dear child, cs.n't you see what a frightful risk you run in every

doing. The women of the streets ers recruited from the ranks of girls who have gone oi! to marry men who promised to marry them and who failed to make good their words.

of a womans getting a. bad husband, even when she has known e men for

EE? E22

Think then, of the risk she runs in marrying e mari of

Deer Miss Dix-Our circle is all torn up over this question of mor-

nllties. Will you try to settle it for us?

A married couple in our neighborhood had two children and wsie

apparently very happy until three years ago when the intimate friend of on wise cams to uve with mom. 'nu ri-ions me dis iiuainmi mu in iovs with each other. The wife turned the friend out of the house, but the

Now, which is the more to blame, the false friend or the his hus-

band? A RIAWB.

Answer:

A woman who comes into her friend's house and tl-Be edvsntlls 01

the opportunity that is thus offered her to steel sway her fx-tend'| hus- band is as slimy e snake in the grass es ever crawled into my one's Eden.

Bhe is a dasterd and an ingrate. She hu not even the savage vir-

tue of being true to the bread and salt she has sewn, and no condemn- ation can be passed upon her that is too severe. If she got her just deserts she could be branded as e thief and oetreemsd from decent society.

But, bad as the woman is, 1 do not think that she is ee blame-worthy

asthe msn whowreckshislioms withhlsownhend.

After ell, the i'risnd's duty is not ul»b\!id'| GRU-

The friend has tak_en no oeth of

SF E - =e§§§§

53:8' égteité

QB 1.-gi-E55;

ii §e§§§§§ it ir"

ug' Egg F g=..§ _iisti

temptations if hs

'i 8 Ile

.5 ii

“You're going to have e

men, you know; the defense will ess to that, and they'll challenge eny- ~body thatfs over thirty--unless hs’l, over sixty, t/oo. You're going to bevel s nice impressionable panel of boys topessonthequestionofguiltand punishment. Calvin. and thsrrs going to bs mighty interested in Joan Daisy Royle. The defense wotft bother much about proof Ind evi- dence. Why should it, when it has her? David Belesoo or Flo Zieifeld have all the legtl trlining Bocelli! for a defense lawyer

in these days

_ed. The girl so se her; than like freeing her smile "

S 3

S 3..-

T gag?

5 5 .2385 5 illsé 5 ills?

Ask Mother-

olered .

"nina," sem siiison. yevrnine. oekitih he- .

"History will have to osnse to repeat ' itself in criminal ti-me in this Uni- iw tier more

tsostmseramei-ieeoiyoiuuena. vhvllivl

lfmeyeemniine." _QU .E &§§rcsat;tris;;;§_ s st§5l§=L==l5.~ ;;°°,f;E.,,,,, '-";==' MW L o _ triiiiigi 'sl t-h\|wi\u.§g4°°l= Ill

§§ E. 5 i

ed one eye. gazed et the mm, and mapped out, “lline’s busy!"

home- "Sey. Dad. we neo a. sweii show! Lots of people came, md though some of them had seen it before they nu ima a nos

had

Sour they lauziisa ui

through the play!"

"“"~..'i:.':.* °~~" ‘r She Know# s. s. “rmoffil "

AMorningSmile

a uu.i.n who oeueveu lie knew all

a.l;loi;thPi1tr;ots hlénbigertook to teach W B B UUZ DBB dung £6 bird to say -Heiioi" inyons taxa, 001218 UP to the cage he repeated

glztuggrduiii s cies; voice for sevsti;.l

0 9°-PPO Plym! not

siigntest' attention. _ °

At thennsl “Hello” the bird open..

Enthusiastic schoolboy returns

"Father: "I-low do you know they

a good time?"

Father: “And what was the play?" Bon: "Hamlet"

Bcstusci _ CEREAL . `

tt”

P3 ij; _Tj'“\’_'_<_

Best for COOKING

l"r’e eo eonven`leni_ic keep e peek. lle of Ke1lo||°e Au.-Bun in the kitchen. Serve it es e cereal. Use It also ll e healthful ingredient In ` your cooking. For mniiiue, breeds,

wlllee, eto. »

Ar.|.-Bun brings your family

ille “bulk” that is eo helpful in cor- recting common constipation. `

Two lebleepoenlnle daily are

luunlly suicient. In severe eeeee, with each meal. How much berm- then risking patent medicines!

laborer tem uh Ken ' Aufbunorhapplleu °"'hiilk" 05:; Vitamin B to aid regular habits.- Tliie “bulk” is similar to that in 10|# Nlelsbles. Au.~Buir in also rtoh In iron for the blood.

3901511 processes of soaking md

glvorlltgfmeke Ksllogg'| A|.|,B“|¢ ner, so lor, ° mv :zz palatable thu

And because It le dl br.;-

with only layering added-K llrlnge yon more “bulk” than put.. hen products.

U er’ lla ..i:.':.'.:'..°°......~ .'°'~'=-“°-

silently and k than over, e giriwunot he entered

ecrim

Bedontixmedl

y Meds

nun-o-iinsnin _ srocmmos by

~llll UAH FlY'D CAIIIDI 'Ill I§» l_lllll '

V _ ,_

KA YSER

1iau1z.<>-iiiisnsii SILK HOSE

_ Not a ring-not a streak-not a fau1t_.

the Perfect. flawless SILK HOSE

In SOLD IN Cf{ARLOT1`ETOWN ' ` At “Pr by

_ lufiliisu-=

Today’ smart costume

edorable.in checked 5nd,, “Ibm NW- The um=er`inrt or um 51148 is brown oenton crepe. 'rug “NW” WM il Nvested in the bone buttons. You'll love its pu-acticsllty besides its extreme lmsrtnen. It'| lllimolsuoenbetomskeitend the cost is surprisingly smell, Blwk muah woolen is moot., ......'°" “;'r;‘...':“°°'° 'M W :--,,,,

stil tlueld

or of black velvTt. ed

SWIG N0. 520 il designed for slung

14. lil. 18 ¥°\~\'l. M. as sud 40 inches §.“ft..°i‘:.:$.::°::.'f.'.‘.z‘ as °' so-inch oontruting. °‘

“Price of PQTTERN 1! cents in ‘mil or (ooi gi-md wnp sein I' PM )'

_____________

No. BM. Bin .....»....,............

i 3 Er:

no-oneness...i........¢,,,,,,,,,,

-.»...»....-°.t;.c;;.Ae‘.......,.,,,,, _

.. ...............st.éé,_

FOR SALE

tedbydherleeloore,

suction cn' the

éie°r *i 2; o,isi;os.; giégglltiiéili Ea ¢g,E§§E§§§§_ iiliaigfglte

Eéggriill; are

i §§§f§§§§§§§§§§§i

?§§:5§§5H§§r‘§ ’i§5§;§?§2 J

llllillil __ _

§§;_2 fiiillgggltg

Ill E : *QE 8'( gifgl gljlllgggili ills? 1', gl- 55 >g;i=§ die; = is .trite o-

lit? iii; 5;; 5 ii llié

“Owe

. - . if iv

_ mifhféfhh L. M. gsoliyni a C0.

sr, xosfrs slulqol

' img .

rg,

I’ rl _.ll

. '

-.1 -.~~.......... ,l.

i ill; it

E I 'lr5§¥§E 3,, itll;

fill; S iflilllsz Hilti _ slit

il*-

Ilene New

li-iii-Mel-l

i SMART mocks For l

_ FAsH1oNABLE PEo1>u~:

Illustrated Dressmaklng Lessons Furnished

With Each Pattern '

llll 520

--.TO LE T-

Cottage Houses No. 100 Hillsborough Si-

Tliorouglily remodelleil

r.-mi-io-as-as-at-so-so-ei. ' Until! IMI Pl\\“"l’l“¥

_-msn-

to ,in hefngvllmilays.

bong,

Kayser