`
if
_ '31
.r

. _‘T
_ .;_.
...*.
`>
7“l
-if
f _e HOUSEWIFE and
muon overnight.. some
hsathbelllll.
Indio
A-Abine,
 
I the trees A fountain All
hedge A throne of unimagined
line
coat:
and fan Along A wall
enhanced
Mae spldei"s humble handiwork
shows fine
With levels girdlinl every airy
Web web, A morning anare of
Ike
with beauty the whole
neighborhood
-louise Imogen Gurney
'l' GARDENS YIELD
’ HER AC
gaaggf
itil
is
§ll,§
$2513
TTVHYES
CIAVAT SILK FOI DAY AND
IVINING Dllasls
A men'A neokfie shortage was.
feared yesterdayaa Anault of thei
lavish use of is-avat silk for new
evening and Afternoon dresses. ls
indicated by many fashion shows
now opening.
Helm for example lengthen the
and lamidra ailk evening
clothes Along abort lines, with ae-
vere cloth Jackets or lavish fox
capes in navy blue, walgus, lamb
A new material, 'eehphane 
uinhodimodtobuyuarecently.
T00 Much “Party”
Last Nlglll
rueausarood. ‘_(
liarelleen. ` '
my ' é
Mwioephoro I
‘ve /.
YET-This Moraine No "Adi
Headache”-No Upset Stomach
Scientists sag this ia the %UlCK~
EST. SURE T and EASIE T waé
to combat FEELING TH
EFFECTS of over-indul ence-the
mostpowerful acid neulr izcr known
to science. Just do this: _
TAKE-2 tablespoonlula of Phil- -
 's Real ml-.--Soeial and Personal  Fashions -.°- Lifefa ture
0-0000-0
Dorotl_ryDz°x’s Letter Box ' AM°minz5m'7° J Don’t' Dread ` _
oiiia lr-i wiio' 1usii"' y uivsa Flsiiee-Es"i .Middle _Age
living With Mother-
Night off Safety Valve to Which no '
Wife Should Object '
have besivmgagedto
Arriagethanwhenwestartad.
ii8yearAold,andlio
-mmeytcaupportiiwohrmas. Weoouldgtt
marrladiflwouldcmlmttolivswithhia
motl\er.butldon’ttb|.nkpthatl|asoundJl-
vestmsntf
\
\
is
is
iii
- s
its
:=~
E
ia nice.
he willing
lhildto
Wlththis
we break
but I feel
AIUYGFI
Iaaythatit
Nowwhatllloulldof llwllldllonn
TAIL!!
city dwellers are deprived
from vegetables they would
have because the think
Ilan
to Y
ven’t enough space to grow
the
e
e Aoealled “tag-cud” dresses to
be worn from 5 p. m. until midnight
were popular. 'Ilhe models shown
were made of stiff silks, prints, oot-
ton and satin with fox caipes.
sx:insusssian:s:s$
take 2 more tables oonfuls with the
,mililcelof a WHOLE  'gialfs
rrow u e rea
Or iljanlllzl the eylrivalent :mount of
in your own look
you love your
is intolerable.
~youwi1ianatiisA’n¢nrwyeiii»pr6bum
carefully into that and try to find out whether
so much that the very thought of life without him
li’ you feel that existence without him will be clnders, ashes and dust,
i
s
i
i
t
i
..
the!
tliem.li'youAreoneofthose who
\iveiriasm.AllhomeorApartmenv, L
and
own
cAn‘t have one
piece of ground however 1
m
hy
N0
all or poor is wholly unfit to sc fi
ate some kind oi' A garden
A mace five by tive feet
can all the radishes B
U
lm
Even
square
and l
eat. 'lb
all, and whats lot of fun to say it
nothing of the conversation it ln-
Spire:
lution it makes to the menu.
Select A location with as much W
sunlight as possible, sun from nine
o’clock
o‘clock
in the lsoming until three
in the afternoon is needed
ONGII SKIRT! THE BULE IN
U Want A garden of your
perhaps there is no reason PARIS. l'l°b» 5- 1011811' skirt-S
we
sh
ode
No more mdding About in short
produce Kirib"
uoe a family of five em hours of the day, following A gen-
gmw umm gg no work eral trend toward greater femin-
Y
Il
h whoal
line;
After-_
is skiria
herring
. ___i°__ ' and moleskin.
IKALLIS
'rn
at _
with rriasas. and the eontri- extreme. there is s tendency to
le
BID
D001)
SPRING MODE
which are beginning to in
re the rule in tloday‘s fashion
ows, ' -
cate what's what in the spring
istnepresentdecreeforall
Although the length is far from
gthen sports and street outfits
nine to eleven inches from the
und And to make informal After-
clothes slightly longer.
Spring coats, A big item in fem»
gis-
,i
... ,
ff, nl.
lan- 1"'
ty, ‘
1 'J' 'Q3
» 3 i
‘E-‘ ,U
:gy
.,. .
. 
ii
- _;_
;ii'~",
1-(li
< W `*;2
 » r

o
,`~*-
.éfl
t ..
i ,
Y
iz
..
. " H(
_ .
.i~¢
f "iv"
1- i '.~ '1‘_§;:V
' lt-
, iv
“`£3?"~f
.. -'__ ,
*ff -'j.5'°`
rf
_ ,g_-._u~. .,.`-_.`
 ..
~  1.’
Wa..
.
.,i _
. .
f
Q* .ee
3 I'
1'-4
s rr
. er .li
Q? 'i
i 1
./-
's
- ".».-,.
/
5
i
l
»
!
_ _:_ _ ' Alk f0l’ l
inn
-o
"i’4f'
AM!
[Or
den: in congested. areas. however.
do not this amount of light and
ltili do very well.
Urban gardeners are very often
faced with poor soil conditions. A
perfect soil is seldom found, how-
ever, and all soils must be con-
stantly built and rebuilt if they are
to be used every year. Bo your
problem with A poor soil isn't in-
surmountable after all and can be
easily solved by the use of commer-
cial fertilizers, peat moss. or its
home
tie limestone, perhaps, to loosen up
l sticky soil.
Good drainage is a necessity of
which the gardener should assure
himself before he attempts to
hiswyround No garden vc~
s ll grow in conditions
w permit of a wet, soggy soil
where the puddles after rains do
not drain off quickly. Buch a oon-
dltion
cied
plant
getsble
hich
bars A piece of ground from
use as a garden until lt has been
porre .
Although the small garden is sel-
hom as satisfactory as A more corn-
IANY IXCILLINT VIBE W
Y
lia
real
you
ett
most
vegetables, Many city gar- ,inine wardrobes, appeared in sober
equvalent. compost, and A lit- ‘I5
tones of black. brown and navy in
beige and wooll, often brightened
bykscarvea of gay colored suede
sll .
A BURNS GRACE
Most people know Robert Bums's
gi-aoe, which begins with the words:
"Some has meat And canna est."
There is mother, however, which
is less familiar but which reveals
his characteristic humor. The wri-
ter gleaned it from local tradition.
does not Appear to have been in-
cluded in an f his verse.
A you
invited him
very scant repos
the outset to s a
82*
,ini
itil
iiii
W
ly
I 0
“O Thou 't.hAt blessed the loaves
and fishes.
Look doon upon these twa bit in
dishes; 3
sma.
Lord. mak’ them plenty for us A' fn
Bl-it if they will cor stomachs fill,
"I‘wi.ll
glen one. it has its advantages
here lack of s;:a¢:e is the leading.
tonsiderstion. Many small garden-
 -~ 1;: 5-- -:_ rf_Y"1;'T-l°~*1-l%-iT-_-__-
A A Ai Your Folger rips:
a _ (hatleuunal5oaqp
/` \ Is always ready to keep your 
' » , good condition. Pure, and oontammg
3 \`\‘ the emollient and protective properties
%\\» ‘», of the Ointment, it does lnndl lo
` _ \ *\.\";\\\ prevent redness And 
' CA»dlanDepot:L|n_A.AadoA.l.h|aAl.
l888t.Pn|ltr¢d.W-»I»&§»
I _
be mother miracle l"
ri-igszse.
_, bmah
Pumps- Milk gl Masnesh tablem then go ahead and marry him, riotwitlrstandlng the handicap of A mother-
Each tablet is equal to 8 uupwnfd ir;-law. .But play fair. Don’t. take your happiness at the eitpenae of that
0
ol the liquid.
Get enuine Philli s' _ m_
ith her' and to show her the affection and consideration that you would
ow your own mother. Under heaven there is no man so miserable
the one who has to live with a wife and mother who are always quar-
convenient tablets. Be ~ reling and calling upon him to Judge between them. lie is literally tom'
pieces between them Yet it la A common thing for the two women
ho love A, man best to thus cruelly torture him.
Milk ol8Magnesia in gre
familiar liquid form. or .f
sure it's PHlLLlPS'. .. fm to
the kind doctors endorse. w
Now 'N TAM" ` ‘ couple can go off by themselves and set up their home alone. It ls easier
r them to adjust themselves to each other if there is no mother sitting
on the sidelines refereelng their fights and ta-king part in the scrimmage.
‘i‘*'*'_i"_*l But there are many cases, like yours, in which A man cannot support two
establishments and where it la necessary for his mother to live with them.
Whether this ia A curse or A blessing depends, As A general thing,
-’;“-_;’-"»'~"""f'~T';`;:°i_°* upon the spirit in which the young bride meets her mother-in-law. Of
course, there are some cases in which the mother is filled with jealousy,
and resents her son`s marrying at all. Sometimes the mother-iii-law is
virago. Sometimes she sets herself to alienate her son from his wife
OI LIQUID FORM ~ fo
wang in canaaa
llllli
THE COOK ’S 3.
CORNER `
PINEAPPLI-L DESSERT
BU
Few grains salt bi
2 tablespoons gelatine E15
2 tablespoons lemon Juici
2-3 cup sugar 7-h
‘~i cup pineapple juice m
it pint cream
seperate me yoiiu rmin me to
mpeg, pu; me yolk, in me top of this _man you had better break the engagement od now. For there is no ‘
_ g double boiler and add the sale, use in waiting, and it is fairer to the man as well as to yourself not to i ‘
they d d n t bargain for what en- sugar md iemon juice ,md rind, drag out a hopeless engagement. , ~ ~ _
sued The poet at once-and ex- cook foi- A few minutes over boiling Youth is the murwlniz time 0! lil# for A girl. She must mike iw-\' And the chief thing that is the matter with marriage is that it deprives
temoor=ne°u»1y-beun:- water to me sort custard suse. bay WW’ tl" W” °f her :ood looks shines so it is tony for you wltie us of oiii- sense or freedom. we doin want to so snytiiinr wrong. ws
In the meantinie soak the geiatlne yourself lonser t0 A mtn whose conditions of imrriase you cl-Dwt l_l»°1‘ do not wish to do Anything we should not do. But we want to feel me
in the pineapple Juice. Dissolve it And will not accept. an to so and come as we please without argument or question. That h true
the hot custard. Add the pine- But don't .forget that a loving and loyal .Aon is mighty likely t0 111 for women as well as men. Nearly all married women envy bachelor girls
pple. When cool and partly set fold a. loving and l0Y81 HUSDRHG- DOROTHY DDL their latchkeys and their own poclfetbooks. And it is doubly true for
And though the tatties seem but in me whipped cruani and beaten Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband and I have been happily married for men. Probably more men fall out of love with their wives by being put
' gg whites. Turn into a damp two years and Are very much in love with each other, have the same in- through A questionnaire about everything they do than for any other
ould. _ terests and pal Around together. We Are both very young. But this is resentment At being tied. 1-re ls just hound w 5°; gn, th, qu” gg
l. the trouble: My husband likes to go of! by himself oops in A while. When cause. And undoubtedly the thing that sets many A man roaming is his
Anchovleg may be used as A gar- he retums from one of these evenings out he always tells me how he has ghgw hlmulg mn he an do “_
_N- M~ C- nish for cold meats and anchovles .~i:ciit ihe time Ind there 15 DOL the S1l8hi»_€8t dwbl in my mind Chill *|45 S0 my advice to you is to let your husband have his innocent night
on toast furnish a nlcc relish. tells thc truth. Will these outings finally involve women, He says there off now and then without making any scene About it. Tire more you
_..._ _ . will nc.-cr be any one but me. I am not idle or Alone these eveninse. M make him feel that he can go when he pleases, the Aeldomer he will want
LAMB STEW we have a very young baby. What is the best to do? B- to do lt. Because, for one thing. he will not have the sense of being
...___ Answer: hobbled that will make him want to free himself, and, for Another, be
Cut 2 pounds of breast ci lamb in When A man marries. his wife has A right to expecthim toapend most will be so thankful he is married to A woman who ia fair and sensible
z-lnen pieces, wipe and brown rail A of his eveniinss tt_h°mt. Ang the hustzatnjd who 3111:” ogerglts orgzsxvgysgzz thstiierwillnnotdwant to leave her.
frying pi-in or iron pot, in l ta e- as soon as inner is over an s eps on some s or e anger of lus finding Another woman when he is out oi
,won me his wife a raw deal. She didn t. marry for that. She married for oom- yguy 51gh;_ ma; Wm happm no more one "me mm mmhen The world
Remove thc meat, add 2 table- p.i:i.o;iship and she has A right to feel aggrieved if she is left by her lone- lg 11,11 of t 13* d h ,B
spoons of fat to any remaining in some every evening, with no livelier wmpany than
the pot, with 6 small onions, 1 cup But, equally, every man has A right to at
of diced carrot, and brown; add 4 week. Hs has A right to A little diversion of his
tablespoons flour. 3 cups hot water. A play or A picture that suits his own taste instead of
the browned meat ami sessimiiig, wanted to see, or to spend A few hours with mm indulqinz in mens il
and simmer till tender ill: to 2 instead of playing bridge with his wife and her' friends. No man marries - CHARLES
hm”-g_) with the idea that he is going to be A ticket-of-leave mm who has to re- Answer; '
pug, gn | deep platter, surround! tum toil-iis prison cell And be locked in from 5 P. H. to I A. M. by A jailer NQ in-gen" an pm
.wi l!lll1lbolledpm.al0°llDl’ll\k1¢ ofawls. younggirl. Bhswill
m the ound as of tha human heart. or d
, w
\_‘  \` Sh
the new, marvelously as
H
the man and his mother. Don’t
Of course, A marriage has A 'bet
d break up the marriage.
But tha mean mother-in-law is the exception rather than the rule.
ost fwornen love their sons and want them to be happy and would be
glad enough to be friends with their daughters-in~law if their daughters-
in-law would only luv. them.
So it is perfectly possible for the young wife to make A friend of her
mother-ui-law and to really flnd in her another mother. and mothers-ln-
3 c 5 law can be an ever-,present help in times of trouble, especially when the
ples begin to come, and an overworked and overtired young mother is
d enough to have A little assistance.
It seems to me that a woman cares very little for A man if she lets
e little think like a, bugaboo of A mother-in-law scare her oil from
arrying him. And l think her love is a poor thing ii li. isnt SBFOHK
G,-med rind of 1 iemgn enough to stand a little rneddiing and a little advice from her mothci'-in-
' ' law in order to make her husband happy.
1 cup crushed pmelpple dnmed' But you are right about one thing, and that is that if you are golnl
let the idea of living with A mother-in-law keep you from marrying
other unless you have fulLv made up your mind to get Along in peace
in-Law?-Husbai\d’s _
iii
iii
iii
sEii
23;"
“r
Wy marriage, although abc
loved him that I would
for him. but
that I Am
risk breaking Arrlags.
interminable engagement, or should
up? We care A lot for each other,
Asif Iarnwaltlngrnytime.
N`INE'I'l1EN.
marry him and go to live with bis
0000
DIIIIIINQ
.-its 
¥é§§;gE§§;;>
i§§i.§é i E
E s EEE
Eagggie 55?
; iii is
i iii iii
tal
“num” .M-U?
"rm A regular contributor to it -
ready. Have been for many years--"
"oh, yes." she interrupted quietly.
“we know that. But we’re collecting
money t0daY. not P¢d5U'W\5-" l
SANDY! TUIN
Two golfers were playing A match
for A wager. After the first hole the
Englishman turned to his Scots op-
ponent.
“Haw many did you take?" he
asked.
iflgfr
lliill
llliil
ihrl
.ss
I fill-l*`
Eiilllliiill
il? iiiii
°“=§;i:“ ...
3'.
troubled ‘ma Now I-naiminmach
Afro , nervous pod
s|»irz.“My“l:ackdoAeaot\roul|le
me and I al well"-Mn.
.1»¢s»rc1¢'¢y»»¢.°¢;'f}-i11¢,o»»»¢a
L
ans. mana r. s-mm _T
I,-leamhe. Aiwa ~ '
“Slaee 1915 I have taken, ,
PmklrAm'A Vegetable &
d od’ and oo Pint for "_,
pours _
down condition and now q ,h
Orange of Life. It built me up ,im
do my house work lon ls.,
ter. I also take gf use
and _"_ an sud-
poultry l\fr.s.Pru»|P.,\‘p,`
“! took seven. so thAt's my
said the llhiglishman.
"Edit," replied the Sootlmlli.
hole,'
5”
iLYDIA E. PINKH
After the second hole the English- y
man asked the same question.
This time the Scotsman shook h
AM°S TABLETS
A Uterine Tonic and Sedative for Women
head. ,
"Na, na. l.Addie," he replied, “it's
mae tum to ask first now."
terchanceofluooeaa lf A young
FRUIT-A-TIVES GAVE
WONDERFUL RELIEF . . .
ONCSTIPATION SUFFDER
STATES UNDER OATH
S0 that others , ¥ A -=
may also be _xg `
h I _ - ' :-
w°iiillm°‘l;il‘ 511,] .rr  "
untg,g~|'|’ to ".- .:;A;,;r;:,,`j-Ea; .:5. ""
of bow lh'.uit»a-  ‘ §
tivosbronghther _ _ _\ '
relief from con- c "= 'Il »
Atipation. _'l`o =‘- -
:‘::z°,“.l':‘;".:'.°:~~.i~.=».-.~..-=-. °»....~~»-»-
A bafor'eanotary:-
good until I started taking Fruits
trvea And new I can truly as they
gave me wonderful relief. lysnjoy
life once more and atrongiy urge
Anyone who h_AA the lame trouble]
had to try FrurtA~tiveA."
fztntsmgit to the ‘above Agnes vu
fi ofgfy £11-I
numb" mi,°i|er. oi-ugh :Q  °° '
FRUIT-A-TIVIS-lk md KAI All H lone
“lllho0athAndAA%tbat lineal
was twelve years old, wasill with
chronic conadpation. I never felt
ll
 
*ii
Daintiness With Chic Style;
Illustrated Drnsluakiny Lesson Furnished
will Ivory
Pattern - '
I! Amlllll W0l'l'llm(Yl‘0l(
J
And it's surprising what A short
.ima it will take you to out this
‘mart dress out And put it together. ,
the small cost will be A revelation. ,
It has so many qualities espee-I
lilly fitting the neas or the woiiisn i
or lieavier figure. The bodice ar-|
rangernsnt is so pretty with its soft-
ly falling rover. Besides it is decid-l
edly length-giving. Bias learning
gives slenderness to the hips. The
Front paneled seaming lencis height
.o the figure with inverted pialta to
gently flare the hemline. I
Copy it as its insplrator in black]
.rope marocain with white satin
trim, it's sttmning.
style No. 855 is designed in siaee.
36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches
bust.
Size 36 requires 3% yards o
lricb material with il yard of
inch contrasting.
Price of PA'!’.l'llRN ll eenta in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
ra
ea
A-»$
.i§§
l .

.iii
pre ty gir an t ere no way that you can keep your husband l
from seeing them. Every wife has to take her chances on that. '
5.5
3!
is
3;
gi
gi
HBDTHY DK.
Dear Miss Dix-Should a brother interfere with A si|ter'a love Affair' __ _ _
when he surmises that she is going beyond the conventional? He worries .
A lot about it, but she rcsents any advice when he gn” fp ‘um h¢|»_ __
of the emancipatod
vlrythinghecanaay ._
No. 355.

Name
ééie¢l£'A`ddi¢`i4" 
city Y sms
Z f
r-r .
IDRTGAEED WIFE
.
I! HILDIID IAIIOUI
f ouarreu so ,
*Sb
At aight of Jeffries, the secretary,
been
IIINFOICEMENT
Deanes heart sank.
presence could mean but one
her theft of her own jewels
lhlll discovered, Perhaps he had
lwn told About the letter which
xuhad taken from her husbands
1-ails
\\\\|h8.
0*:
_Why-this is really A surprise,"
Atamniered. "We thought, Vic
I-that you were golfing at Hot
' It ia nice to have you
g smile on
w's cold patrician
ii
E
” IS ll 0
eletter Tablet for
' linda-chez
 and Pain
!ll.b»t.tVf"i-:ever kriedaaoo,
wana not realise the
deetaialddmae-
.ra==:------
lilllg
liifii
iifllf
face. Barstowe, Sr. coughed uneas-
lly and kept wiping his glasses ner-
vously with hla handkerchief. A
cnrsl little self-satiailod mills hov-
ered around Vera DAyta\'A thin lips.
The secretarya face was as un-
scrutahle As Buda.
It seemed that by common con-
sent Mrs. Barstowe was spokesman.
"There are A number of things
which nsed explanation. Jeanna,”
her mother-in-law said coldly, "uid
while wo feel that it is p0&bl»e that
we have made A mistake, we should
like you tc reamure ua."
"Certainly," Jeanne replied, sink-
ing into the chair which the Bec-
retary dr¢w\1orwAr¢ She still wore
her Atroet frockxlur hat and- fun
and her gloved ands played ner-
vously with the chain of her- mesh
he-
§ 1
srl;
fl‘§§
%§sE!§
§§§§§ 5
_‘.’=-iisiqilh
Bhe kne
oning had
mined to f
A smile on lair
lie mommt she wan
the proud Ancestry whi
voluntarily manufactured
self.
She was devoutly thankful that
she was to ba qarsd the humilia
='@'i= =i iii;
iliiliillzii
'lf 5 rlsii
l=5l‘f’E§i EE
iiiiiiiiir
ii
il
2!
.5
ii;
Ei
il
ii.
i
li
ii
si
lhllld
g
li
A
mother-in-law continued, “that your
"°°“"“‘~ _ ly is mixing siiouisr msn is ie
had been out of town . _ . not thtyi
5\ll'¢l)'l i - ~  -*mm*- nv' U* . wtmmn
Noi- .ienries either' For she had U
not mms the awvintment “th lisa ones contained rio- Janis. g‘°,:f,,,°°'”“°°°°" ‘M "°“'°“""’"
Bonnleetti over 01° ¢°1¢Ph°°* °*' could lt be possible that this well- -I-he, 'm mm” th, ,oumn
home _ . . bred girl, driven in alabolie ciin- mmm ‘,,,,,,,y ummm. '
Then her eyes went slowly to vera ning by he, Jealousy’ vu “mme meuunun wmmlndés (under
D"Y“’“ "~“° ""‘“° “he 5"' “W” °‘ “Ch infmy’ 4oi :soo pounds with in erm aoo
brought her quickly to her feet. The ..I do mn mink I med _Mwst to Dui". for ”d,.”u__. .enkmt m
furious 111004 m°UD°’-UK W M’ anyone for my Actions, Mra. Bar- .¢_h.,.“|k_ y
cheeks. _ Atows." Jeanne replied uls . "I gimgm-at
W" D°’”°“ "“ "‘° ""'"“"' “I M* *U ll" *Ml* °f4¢?‘°I‘*1-llinlllnaki on .iun:°:immig4ih i.u4l‘oil
It was Vera who had found out which are unwarranted or subject ho' 90mm' 1°, 1”. uf,” mn; -
about her lPD°1n\m°m~ 1° W” ve" questionable interpretation. My via- gmiqrigy 1,2)0 pounds on mm
who had 50016 th” l““b\¥“°“5 1"' it to Bignor Bonniccttl was purely A gh", 'y¢¢f¢' “nm-|¢y md 300
ter from Dick Canby! It was Vera hmmm mu, mg was imperative in- pwnq (gr “Q ug; "U
vnonmbehwhtffwmvhm ssmuebuiieisiiiuiueoiinneem '
an had riiadsii the emoty can thlt :nu .mnmeng U ,W Wm "U ".4, “__”
ow."
"You realise of  her
'Dolhula(knudr
oriisi-iiiisbaars Q han m’
tm _nm" & mygw gusistsethatthsnvcklacayouwore
01900 h n given you by llgn Bm
ill; Tinilid l4°':,lh:;  m at  nlcettl. Do you think auch lrriform-
I y. listen . _-w 1
ma- ami ins sms an rxumi ss oausgi ;§"f,,{,‘,°2,,“,‘,‘,..°° P "'”" °' °'"°"“¢
UMW' Jvannskhaadwentrasandhsr
ggiiiéiigit

iriilsiiia
bolsewiveahave
visit was-well. not quite good taste
After the iinfortunato incident that
occurred At my dinner party when
the idea was surveyed to All of
eyuilaahednra.
Anddoyou r¢lll?‘ dl
mended, "that the person
brought thiaaccuaationagai
iswitlimnow-Mi.uDA
‘aeamatolnowaelulh
l|.fe;suppoQyludiU
"lli|.A‘D-:gtlenhsaalready
Allheknowa.
§ slit,
r raiser
5.
Details were lltied recently of A
ache for n lieut-
The need for thi special effort
to get i-id of the younger officers
n About one in l’l of
of lieutenant
eualaanser has Any
tiara, of
be is 88.
tenant-
half
nt-
ve
§i,‘iii§if“i igiig
'ii;5§;§;ill;§l;i§§°
iii, -i,,i=§,is;; i
§§ii iiiiglgiilii
eil;  il ig
'I
'ii
ii
iii
is
‘E
li 
  gg
 
it
ii 
iii
‘”"ll'I'|’l¢liI.. El
“gh mopped parsley. ` The love ofiliborty ia most prof 'paul i ' o. 1 Doggray mx,
it ‘took Jeanne a minute or two to     »}
mirliw on earth eoulu` they know, By modemvaporizing -
where she had been that afternoon? ,_-,hunmt_Jutn|bm   _
Bhs looked at them steadily ll i
'-‘W “‘ ”‘ ‘ "°" "°‘°" “"' mm" umnorr rss. e-ne.. lumbar
  -d   ~===&& it -» --» M it-. you need the
ll
IT is _the slow recovery from an illness
that is  discouraging. But with the help
of the “Vital 3” (calcium, phosphorus and
. iron) contained in Fellows’ Syrup, the three '
vital substances of the body-the bony founda-
tion, the nerve force directing all energy, and
the blood which carries nourishment to'every
body mmozavrnd nerves. and ui build
and topneerve strong bonu snifijifvuxlf
an _...af . _'-" 2
CALCIUM `
Vital to life and health. M*
quam supplies of rnlriul
an Absolutely neqemrr' i'
Unable tho intestinal mul*
olea to contract properlyv 'U
oteacrmalsnlnanltbe
'\
\
li.
iiit
il
I
===;,,,_%‘:=_=
cf-ll of the body-are strengthened so rapidly
that recovery occurs in A much shorter time.
i
FormorstihenNysArA,phy|islq||
in 52 countries have prescribed
Fellows’ Syrup to oonvaleeocnts,
nrn-downpeoplqimderaoorhhad
ohildremmaittrnltyeaeee, Aadto
bronchial patient. Loagexpee-
ience has drown that the “Vital
3”arenoededwbeavleakenedIya-
tomaliavetoblisbnllt.
svsv»'°' "H3 Ii‘°.'..'!“2.2°‘.‘1.'l
&“~l2i'»'°» "" °““’l’ "'.§.i
w-1 "rna»u3r"’.'f'§i”fi~°i'.s.i
 Ofduim  lilo-ly r
so ii. eseeuiilrlli ssiaim iii... ii or
other mineral Alcnant.
PHOIPHCIUS I H
I
¢.'iiI‘”..l`°ii.‘“°i..i§."L'F'»'i“»'»l»-
andoltho landulI\riiF“‘“'
Phuphslflisg-fini; fluff
Ama; ni 1- .
aan food. Nwww “
an mlomslis “‘°.°."*
mambo blood and la sustaining
:~ -°'-' r..-:rm i1::i°."»»
, :i , .
wi) hen Anim* l"""‘l‘ "2
”-il", ,owl in rv-Pl
I |, gh, body-
E ii
lllllli l
liiiiii
iiiriia
s