Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 20

WOMAN’S PAGE. isten,World ! WRITTEN AND 1LLUSTRATED By Clswe Tobvnson " T hava been asked ty d6 many 2 good henith, which means youyth and strange thing, but here's one of the|Vitality to the well nourished woman. strangest: “Dear Elsie Robinson: And show me one womun Who (s vi- tally alive today and I'll show you twenty-five physically dead. “I like your articles. They are| “And this defense is not from a fat straight goods and to the point, and woman, eithér, but from one Wwho won't miss a meal. A Readet.” 1 have in mind a subject that T would [ Now, I'm with this friend strong in like for vou to deal with In your own |her contempt for faddishness, but I'm way, for the benefit of the public. It[gOINE to fall down on her in this |matter of dieting. For I believe in i8 the modern fad for dieting. I want|ganuiiie dieting. And 1 do not believe to do as you felt like doing In an tat. I do not think it makes for article not long ago on house clean«|DeD, POWEr Or perseverance. ing—T want to shout from the house tops—stop ft! grim truth in the joke, “Why is & man always good natured? Because | he_can neither fight hor run away.” Compare our American womanhood | “rat jan't & sign of stored-up power. from twenty to forty with the woman | ars ago. It is belng pre 1t's merely a sign of stored-up suet, |of & senseless lugging sround of re- serve lard, which is both unnecessary d demoralizing for oivilised man. Nature didn’t plan for fatness as & { chronte condition. It was an emer- gency measure—a Eclieme to prevent speedy starvation. If we were all to be stranded on a desert isle tom row there might be some advantage in being animAted pantries. But as things are, it is sonseless, unhealthy {and disgusting. Fat imposes & burden on the heart which 18 sactually dangerous. Your |truly “At" man or woman is never fat. They are lean and hard, light {of foot and thought. That is the ideal condition to attain If one works for sfclency. youthfulness, strength &nd |charm. &nd_dieting forwards that {condition. Dieting has been largely isunderstood in fhe pass. It 1s not & question of starving the body, but of | feeding it the proper ingredients in correct combinations and proportions. | Certain foods combined with cer- {tain other foods make for vitality and endurance. In combination With ed from prominent public characters other foods they simply produce clok- womin's word, and from the | Eing fats and & consequent lessening to diet and keep their shape nks a thin bloodless woman of pounds looks ‘more at- tractive or has mo than her eister of 1 When it be- {of power. We all do need nourishing foods, as this writer states, but we've much to learn on the subject of nour- vivaciousnexs ishment. And why should we think] it foollsh to study such things? No comes the fad to eat plenty of good |one considers it “silly” to consider wholesome food this world will see whether the engine of an automobile more red-blooded, en . n, requires light or heavy ofle and in who will be able to look after their | what proportion. Why should not the own babies. run their own households | human dynamo recelve equally intel- and then have some pep left. Good |ligent considération food produces energy, red blood wnd ! (Copyright. 1928.) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. “Jackie Coogan Is Not an Infant Prodigy,” Says Frank Lloyd. pose. in_ “Oliver Twist,” and 1 knew he would have things to say and | thoughts to tell. J-/3-23 JANUARY 9, 1923. " Revival of “Commuters’ Delight” BY ANNK RITTENHOUSE, Myron, aged twelve, who has:been planning. for a week to eat refreshments with Betty at the party, sees Betty cheerfully pairing off with Fatty Higgins, while he himself is stecred by a capable hostess into a corner to eat with little Beth, aged five. Once upon a time & gOWH WAS laun?hed by the nams ot “sommuter delight” because it had a gay OFni éntal bodice attached to & subdued skirt and co In it one ocould beé frocked for the street With sobristy and good teste and in the twinkling of an eye be arrayed for a matinee, dinner at a restaurant, &n afternoon card party. -The gloi was In the bodice of brilliant material, vividly decorated, which harmonised with the coat and skift, but appeared Lo have no_relationship with it This type of frock has been revlv:: and brilliant petticoat effoct a lightning chan, hardly needs the vaudecille ariist's soreen. to perform the desired changes. An apron of brocade 18 tied around a ‘skirt of woolen kasha cloth and the costume s gay: & doat ls ro. moved from a frock and a superb Venetian bodice twists the costuma into womething auitable for & caslons. Theré are even détachable Bleeves these da. also girdles that are sober on one side and redklessly brilllant on the other. A brown Ipather belt, four Inches wide, makes a one-plece frock of black velou appear sufficlently demure for s shopping expedition for example, but when the girdle s turned to show a reverse side of black and gold bro- cade patterned with coral and jade beads, it lifts the gown into the festal claas. Possibly you may remember the years when A Woman put & black net guimpe with a high collar and elbow sleeves under a low black Iace gown, added a blue sash and lifted & bunch of colored flowers from on hip, thus changing an evening gown into an afternoon one. For two decades we have laughed at that old fashion, but we are periously near repeating It. Of all thé highly interesting trioks we do to make oné gown serve many purposes, there {8 nhone so easy to perform 'Or 80 mgreeable a8 the use of a highly decoratlve blouse for the upper part of A sober frock. The sketch shows a gown of this sort made of foulard and duil brown kasha. The former is patterned in brown, green and red, which is a guy enough design to carry any frook inte pleasute places. The neck is decorated with bands of the brown kasha and some symbolic design is used above the bélt to Strengthen the foulard's fantastic coloring. It looks as if the handkefshier fashion will extend into the &pring. for on this gown there is a handker- chief of the foulard attached to the belt without rhyme or remson. FEATURES. TWO-PIECE FROCK WITHl SKIRT OF TOBACCO BROWN CLOTH. THE _BLOUSE 1S OF_BROWN, GREEN AND BLUE FOULARD, WITH SQUARE NECK OPENING BOUND WITH THE BROWN CLOTH. THE HANDKERCHIEF ATTACHED TO THE BELT 18 OF FOULARD. Meau for & Day. BREAKFAST, Btewed Figg Cream of Wheat Scalloped Potatoes and Bacon Buckwheat Cakel Goftee NCHEON. Rice Croquetted With Cra: Bauce Creamed Tutnips Apple Dumplings Tea DINNER. Vegetadle Sou; Bolled Mutton With Cnvylr Bauce Hasghed Brown Potato Cheese Fritters Dinner Roll Pineapple Salad Fruit Cal Wistorp of guur HName. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. HOMER RACIAL ORIGIN—Anglo-Norman. SOURCE—AnN oocupation, While the Normans spoke Freneh they were really a Teutenic rtack Indeed, o large part of the blood of modern France, particularly in the north, was originally Teutonie, thé re sult of the great migrations west- ward of the Teutons into what had previously been the purely Gallic provinces of the Roman Empire. Thus not only the overwhelming majority of names, but a large percentage of the words in the medleval French speech were Teutonic. One of thése words was that for “heimet.” & modérn word Which has come down to us both through the Anglo-Saxon and the Norman-French tongues, only for some reason e have perpetuatéd the diminutive rather than the original word iteelf “Helmet" means “little heim.” As the Normans originally epelled and pro nounced it, it was “healme,” bul in accordance’ with that tendenoy which has soattéred the diphtrong “au’ =o profusély through modérn Fréench namely, the tendency to drop the pro nounciation of the “I” and substituty 4 long “o" sound for the former vowel it was quite generally spélied “heaume" befors the population of England finally swung back toward the 6ld Anglo-Saxon speech. The “heaumers" or “healmérs” of medieval England were the makers of heimets. The name was, of course first applied as descriptive of this oceupation, with this meaning being ultimately lost in that of mere per sonal designation. With the original meaning forgotten or unstressed the tendency toward phonetic spelling i an age when spelling was little stand ardized anyhow eventually brought Love Letters That Made History | |[imi™ mme to e fom Cheese Custard. JOSEPH KAYE. “Is he an ‘infant prodigy'?’ I The other day, in the Talmadge geked, which generally means “in- l PP 9’ offices. I talked with Director Frank |fant terrible.” too. | Liova. | He had about ten minaves | .. He 18 nois ‘said Director Lioe STORIES %2 i || “Just Hats 3 ” . “that is ex: v what he is not. He ‘W. Burgess. to talk in as he was about to take |ic absolutely natural. Absolutely & the tr: n eleven. to begin work |child, and utterly unconscious and | { y B ¢ . whi unspoiled. 1 never realized what a By Vyvyan S a1y the Law." which is) SO0 Ciiiet he s untlt we had fin- Wel 's Ret Is Dig-| e next vight some one caw wian | Cut some bread Into dice. Butter « Norma Talmadge's next. picture | fsned malcing “Oliver Twiet, It didn't elcome’s Retreat Is Dis- ghon ‘he entered that shed, It was| T = baking dish and put in a layer of bread wanted to talk with him about|seem like directing to work with Black Puss the Cat. 1A Pussy's | Ang i - . 2 him. It idn't_seem as though he covered. D e with he dseloe | Amothier Way of Wearing the Boa Elizabeth and Seymour. | my father. And to him I owe socubte. then u layer of grated cheese. was acting. And he wasn't. He to kill. She didn’t need Welcome { Henry the Eighth's fondness for|years 1o mourn hié10se. ASd how man | Liocted until two cufuls of chesse was just feeling—that's Jackie Riossad ther. Weo tresly Sive Robin for food. She had all and more have been used. Mix together o1 “He likes ‘Oliver Twist' better than That those less fortunate may live than she could eact. simply tin- matrimonial variety caused much con- I make up my mind to become a wife | beaten egg, one-nhalf a teaspoonful : 000 "Mother. Nature. : £ | befora T shall have enjoved for some any picture he has made, he says. * gled all over with the desire to hunt | fusion in the relationehip of the noble ! ¥ 3 £alt, one-fourth teaspoonful of papriia He fecls as though he I;::s Jdome | Not for weeks had Welcome Robinfand kill. " She couldn’'t help ft. It| Seymour family. s Y Tirain mpteandacrived at and one-half cupfuls of milk. ~Pour ¢ somcthing worth while.’ e loved 5 8 born in her. H > = g v oheese and bake until nicel: tha character of ‘Fagin: grewsomely | SPent 80 comfortable & night as that| WSP SO L T00 orept inside that! Queén Eiizabeth was the daughter | “Permit me, then, my lord admiral, | browned. _Serve at once. > of Anne Boleyn and Henry, Lora|to tell you frankiy that as there is enough, and every day Me would ask | Arst night In the shed of Farmer| y,q At first she couldn't see W S e B tha e e Thomas Seymour, her lover, was the | your merit than myself, or Who sees "'Wllflfllfl\flfllflflmflulwmflllflflflfl i me when ‘Nancy’ was to-be killed.|Brown's house. It was such a relief {come Robin. but presently he moved brother of Anne's successor, Jane |you with more pleasuré as a disinter- q Y T F t? --{al.-;ne (‘: t:xn artist, hulflxo l‘s n\'l:o to be where there was no fce or|a little as he settled himself for ')t;o‘ a child, and his greatness liés in the night. At once she saw him. He v o 22 ' '@ th ife. He was |©5ted pérson, so would I preserve to Seympur, Henry's third wif € WAS | yself the privilege of recognizing | fact that he has a great soul. No|SnOW. and where rough Brother| "0, 4 rafter 'way up in the roof « FRANK LLOYD LOOKED NICE WHEN HE TAL OF JACKIE COOGAN Jackie Coogan. 1 met Jackie o ith his mother, a couple of y ago, and I shail never forget the impression the child left upon me. He is extraordinary. Mr. Lioyd di- him, as vou all Know Make This $45 Dress for $6. one can take that from him. That is hi® explanation. Therein lies his art, his appeal, his all. And his soul looks through his eyes He has the {most extfaordinary eyes I have ever | scen. They mirror every thought and “every emotion. They tell the | most marvelous tales. | “He prefers to play with chil- dren. And when he plays. he plays | ‘kid games.' His great ambition was for an electric train and tracks and I gave him one when we finished working on ‘Oliver Twist.' ~Jackis bas the right kind of par- ents. They keep him eimple and childish and unapoiled, | “There will come a day, T suppose. |age, Jackie wiil leave the screen for a little time. But he will come back {boy. Jackie has genius. He ‘has it,” as they say in vernacular. I | believe that he is to do & circus pic- ture next.’ Mr. Lloyd iooked nice when he talked of Jackie. He was talking. one could see, both of a little boy of | whom he is paternally fond and also tribute. (Cony 1028) Your Home and You BY HULEN KENDALL. The Home Library. “Where are your children tonight?” |inquired the new neighbors, who had |Tun in for a game of bridge. “We left ours with their school books | spread all over the living room, get- ting their lessons.” when for reasons of education and | because he will be at an nwkw-n}, agein, and the man will fulfill the i of a great artist to whom he paysi | had already eaten a good breakfast North Wind cold not reach him. He awoke at the break of dav, as is the way with birds. At first he couldn't think where he was. Everything was strange, and for a few minutes he was a littie frightened. You know it sometimes does frighten one to all about him in a puzzled way. Then he remembered. At the same time he remembered the food Farmer Brown’s Boy had put out in the Old, Orchard, and flew out there at once. wakeup in a strange place. He m-rpd' Then she turned ! back to_the doorstep. She would wait until Welcome Robin was sound asleep. Copyright, 1935, by T. W. Burgess.) tail in excitement “HELLO, WELCOME!" HE CRIED. *1 S "AFRAID YOI D NOT BE HERE THIS MORNING. He was the first bird there, and by the time Sammy Jay, Tommy Tit, Drummer the Woodpecker, Yank Yank the Nuthatch and Seep Scép the Brown Creeper arrived. In fact, he had eaten a1l he could hold by the time Farmer Brown’s Boy came out. One of the| first things Farmer Brown's Boy did| was to_bring more good things for “Well, our young ideas are learn- ing how to stoot up in our home branch of the public librar sponded the hostess. “Want to look in on them?" Getting an interested assent, the host and hostess led the way to the second floor, where a small hall bed- | room hdd been transtormed into a mintature llbrary. Along one wall ran book shelves, containing all the | school ‘booRs, children's books, illus- trated histories and dictionaries they might need. In the center of the room was the green-painted iron table that #tood, during the summer, in the gar- den. 'In the center of its round top, where the gay striped canopy rose during the sunny summer days, there was a reading lamp with a warm yel- low shade, casting excellent light in every part of the table. everal ‘Windsor chairs had been provided for the children and the table was strewn his feathered friends. Of course, he ‘Welcomé Robi h ello, Welcom: T was afrald you would not be here this) morning. Did you go 'way back to the cedar swamp to spend the nig! You must watch out that Terror the Of course, one must simply be in the | ters for five minutes. Stir very slow tent to reply to 80 many courteous fashion even if one freezes to death, 1y one cupful of white pauce, salt to | expressions I shall content myself | A tortoise on & lead of dainty yellow | e, ™ Ol Of Do And e e enl entinente: ribbon is hardly an ideal companion in the Bois. but|crusts and fill the ple crust with the | all-eloquent as it is. has very mueh viola'—If fashion decrees! PAMELA. | (Copyright, 1923.) ———— There are enough motor vehicles in | Students at the University of Indi-|could have spoken to me of nuptisis || 1118 G N.W. ¥r, 1476 the United States to take the entireana have adopted auto polo along with |at a time whén I ought to think of population for a ride for & sharp Goshawk does not get you on the way to_or from that swamp.” Of course, Welcome Robin didn't understand any of this, but he did understand the friendliness of those words, and he knew that beyond any doubt Farmer Brown's Boy Wi the very best friend he had. The. trees still covered with ice and it great relief to have thoss food shelves to sit on, for Farmer Brown's Boy had removed all the snow and |ce[ from these before putting out the food. That morning Farmer Brown's Boy put up another shelf, and this ons was on the sill of one of the windows of his house. As soom as it was completed he put on it certain things that he thought would tempt Welcome Robin. A piece of an apple one_thing. w#alcnme's i‘yzl sparkled when he saw this and he flew there at once. He had a feeling that that shelf was meant especially for him and in this was right. B hat night and the mext he spent in the shed. and no one knew it. But —_———— A splendid Hair Grower the end of her also the husband of Henry's discarded | vou as such. without entering into sixth wife, Queen Catherine Pare,|that strict bond of matrimony twhich and was eventually executed on the | Often causes one to forget the nosaes- charge of treason against the YOUNE | be well persuaded that though I des King Ddward VI, who was the son of | cline the happiness of becoming your Jane Seymour. ;‘;:exrl ‘lhnfl”u:;;:: cease to interest = n al can erown our The comio opera situation oame £ | marit with glory, and hall ever fes) pass wherein Lord Seymour made 1ove | the greatest plassure In baing your to his wifes step-daughter and his gervant and good friend own niece Kltzabéth, then Frincess “ELIZABETH.” Elisabeth. & girl of fourteen. This * was after he had married Queen ) Giiurbes at the ‘open firtations bo- isturbed at the open ations be- % twéen v‘&"&“‘;‘?d‘:gfi plfmseg il 3 Scalloped Fish and Oysters. beth, but the fates aines at 8hé | Flake some white fish. Cook five should die soon after her marriage | tablespoonfuls of flour with an equal to Seymour, although it was rumored | quantity of butter. Gradually sda ;‘l:;“‘.ht fates were expedited by theee eupfuls of milk and the liquid 3 rom the oysters. Stir until smeoth When Elisabeth grew to young{and thick. Season with salt and Bandanna days in the south find the | womanhood Lord Seymour was etlil | pepper. Line a baking dish with | kerchief worn in many fanciful ways. | her lu‘llof; l-‘l‘: “SHI::; o; v.h,a"n;n?‘; ?‘:-try. ]ua n‘ yer o m.a? fish, | somest men N , excel a layer of oystérs an . - e T - us over ste, | mode. as seen in the skeich above. | PIORAPI (08 SME 0T Lo e an much | making smail i v | S R Al | Delicious Oyster Pie. drew the boundary line in the fol- Line a deep pie plate with rich puff | lowing letter: paste. Fill this with bread crusts .to “February 27, 16 0 !'be romoved later. Fit on a top|“My Dear Admiral: es) | crust, buttered around the edge on "Fhe letter vou have written me 18 | the under side. 80 that it can be easily | the most obliging and at the same Dre“ Cutting na.n- e -, .| removed. Bake in a hot oven until a|time the most eloquent in the world. —Dear Ursula: | gojden brown. Stew one quart of o And as I do not feel myself compe- | The Logical Profession ovsters and sauce. et in the Oven |surprised me. For, besides that Ask Our Graduates for five minutés before serving. neither my age nor my inclination al- Send for Booklet low me to think of marriage, I never e could have believed that any one|| Prof. Livingstone's Academy WE TEACH ) taste, a dash of pepper and the well [ with unfolding to you in a few words the top crust, take out the bread| “I oonfess to you that your letter, Over 20 Years in Washingten, 10° tim; their many outdoor sports. nothing but sorrow for the death of IN GOLD-For You! One Hundred and Fourteen Prizes in All For the Best Essay on Old Virginia Pork Sausage The All-Pork Sausage Meat Made in Old Virginia ERE’S a chance for everybody to get busy with pencil and paper, with the possibility of win- ning a big prize. We want to know, from you, yourself, just how good you consider our sausage meat—if you haven'’t tried it, hustle right out now and get a carton. Then write an essay of not more than 200 words, telling about its richness, its flavor, its tastiness, all in your own words. The rules are printed below for your guidance. 3 THE PRIZES: SCHOOL CHILDREN $100.00—First Prize. $15.00—Third Prize. Have an opportunity of not only gaining the mOHmd Prize. $10.00—~Fourth Prize. practice of essay-writing, but of securing one of the Ten Prizes of $5.00 Each. big prizes, as well. Because the simpler the story is 100 Prizes of 1.lb. Carton Old Virginia Pork told and the easier it is to read and understand, the Sausage. better it is. , e e | . CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST: Contestants may Send in as many essays as they de- sire, but each essay must be accompanied by an empty sausage carton, otherwise it will not be considered. ssays are limited to 200 words. It should not be necessary to —If you are, and want to reduce in a scientific man- ner, under the supervision of a competent duate nurse, who guarantees re- sults without the aid of drugs, strenuous exercises and weakening diets—con« sult AGNES BLACK Suite 209 The Chastleton i Sage %7 Gray Haera@ LMOST every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, darkens the hair when faded, streaked -or gray. Years ago the only ‘way to get this mixture was it to make it at home. which fl is mussy and troublesomre. Nowadays, by asking atany drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- gound you will get a large ottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredi- ents, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Ty it No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as it does it So naturally ana eyenly. You dampen -& sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray halr disappears, and after another application or ' two your hair becomes beaur-. | titutly dark, glossy and at- tractive. | Juvenile and educational maga- these & geographical exceed this number. February 17, 1333, Eesayw and cartons, sent by mail, post: Get at the Real Cayse— " | women whose hair is falling out, who marked not later than midnight February will - > Lenger skirts are, in a way, & fi.lf;,"dm' ::ffl':n;?”“m'm deman 5 growing bald, and whose scalps e acoepted. Take .Dl’. Edwards handicap, especially for walking. So| “We never have any trouble now |are covered with dandruff, and itch 3 Judges will be compossd of four prominent men in Ohve Tablets ey fering hero s smart day-|about school booke, exsrcise books|llke mad. 5 : newspaper aircles, who will judge impartially all essaye ekt ik 3 of ik pencils and book straps littering up| Any good druggist can now supply subjeéct to consideration. Piloture and essay of winner will That's what thousands of stomuc time frock that gives the necessary /the rooms downstairs,” said the moth- | you with the genuine Parisian Sage appear at end of oontest. sufferers are dolng now. Instead of fulness in the form of pleats at each |er, as they went down again. “The | (liguid ferm), yhich is guaranteed to i * Emplo; of the Rosslyn Packing Company and their taking tonics or trying to patck up » side and which at the same time |children would rather study in their | quicklyiand salely ubolllnh every ll‘: 4 . famili wfil not be allowed to compete. . i poor digestion, they are attacking the 1ibrary’ «than anywhere else. They|of dandruff, stop itching scalp an p- Adiress all -essays to ‘“Issay Department, Rossiyn | peal cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. § Dr_Edwards' Olive Tablets. arouie and Wonderful Beautifier publication, an outdoor periodical, & magazine of invention and mechan-| H good news for men and adds considerably to its charm With- | con spread out thelr work and study | falling hsir and stimulate new hair “ out detracting from the very popular |in comfort. ¥ to .rfi.. or the cost, small as it is, Packing Company, Roselyn, V struight-line silhouette. “The idea was suggested to me by |will be refunded. ~Thousands can Almost any material would be suited to this style, including crepe de chine, Canton faille, silk poplin, wool Jersey and serge. If wool jérsey at $1.65 per yard were chosen from which to fashion this dress it would cost about §6: The pattern No. 1609 cuts in sizes 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inche bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards 10-inch material. Price of pattern, 15 cents, in post- stamps only. uid be addressed to The Washington Star Pattern Bureau, 33 East 1Sth street, | Please write name seeing the children cluster absorbedly { testify to the excellent results from around one of the reading les in our local library. I saw how at ease they were under the light of the big lamp, with plenty of elbow room. So I declded that we would have a branch library in our home. Sometimes the other children of the: neighborhood come in here and read or study with our youngsters. Thelir little club meets here, and though there isn't much room, they circle around the table and carry on their meetings. The home branch library is as much of a convenlence to them as it is to us—and that's saying & good deal.” —_—— There is little or no begging M northern Italy, yet it is very preva- Jent in Naples. its use; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got 2 ¢lean, healthy scalp after just & few days’ use of this simple treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, rhatted, stringy dandruff or itching scalp, try Parisian Sage—you will not be disappointed. It's a scientific preparation that sup- plies all hair needs. The first &p- plicatiéon will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better. Don't_delay—begin tonight. Peoples Drug Stores will supply you. A little attention now insures abundant hair for years 1o comre.=s Advertisement. v ore Contest Closes Feb, 17 ROSSLYN PACKING CO. Rosslyn, Va. All Products Government Inspected For Sale at All Leading Markets and Groceries and Our Market Stands the liver in a soothing, healing way. ‘When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'tcare feeling, no ition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Table: the substitute for calomel. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olllv: color. They do ‘lh work witbout gtiping, eramps or pain. . 3 ’{ake one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. *