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WOMA N’S PAGE. Cloche Is Universal Headcovering BY ANNE RI fne cloche i3 at once the joy and| the despair of the milliners. Or| rather it was the joy and is getting | to be the despair. Native of France, it was introduced | herc with some misgiving.. soem at first quite suitable to the| American face—this little round-crown- | ed, close-brimmed, narrow-backed hat that we call a closhe. Gradually American women adopted it and in TTENHOUSE. It didn't |- We was eating supplr, being Ham- i berger stake and bake potatoes, and TREES BY R. A. EMMONS. OF WASHINGTON In Answer to a Letter. I had a letter the other day from. “one of the girls,” and she sald that she had spent her vacation reading all of the magazines she could find in order to find ‘out which ones she liked the best and that she thought that was a very pleasant as well as a very profitable way of spending BY GLADYS FEATUR The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan HALL. normal head of heir after the back- woods haircut he had had admin- istered for that role. Clara Bow went six days a week to costumers for her first featured role In “Maytime” and added on her daily swim and daily “hike” for good mea- sure. Ethel Shannon gave over her “va- cation” to outfitting her new adopted brother and driving her new car. A mixture of philantrophy and pleasure ES. Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency .Oin R T e e e Genuine will go a long way. Netta Westcott, the English actress starring in “Maytime,” used up her spare hours organizing an English colony on the coast and reveling in the London fogs to be found at the Santa Monica beach at sunrise. Director, Gasnier supervised set- one’s vacation and that while she was thus engaged she fell to wondering how the various stars, he and she, spend their vacations. She went on to say that she supposes these heavenly (?) bodies are regular epi- cures when it comes to pleasure seek- llna sed, Im not going to cat any bake Potato tonite, theyre my favorite kind of potatoes but 1 got wayed this | aftirnoon and 1 way $ pounds heavier {80 Im not going to eat any bake potato, their enthusiasm for it they have really | outdone the French women. And now | the question that is raised anent any | w shape offered by the milliners Is: with the cloche?” | or Dberet, as rance, was halled as an it compete The tam-o" 1s called i shante it “PHILLIPS™ MILK possible successo to the cloche, be cause it was easy to wear and capa- | Ble of all sorts of becoming and smart | variattons. But so far at least the tam has not been running in the same class with the cloche. At best it will te worn only by the young girl, where- as the cloche is worn unto the third and fourth generation in the same! household. One reason why it is so popular as a gencral utility hat is that it covers a multitude of sins as far as hair ar- rangenient is concerned. It is a table hide-all so far as hastily arranged Hair goes. Another reason why it persists is that it is g v becon and the rca- gon for this is that hat with brim c¢nough to around the fuci the turban, toguc And no woman who Is not voing rather pretty can afford to with the so been despite the uts, unless | carefully 5 helptul | half-tone, ure most t So since for all slons women pers cloche, then the mal occa- | in wearing the thing thut re- BEDTIME The Bob Whites Receive a Welcome. True Lospitality's great test Comes with the unexnected muest —Bob White. Such a nizht as the wounded youns Bob White, hiding in the fallen, hol- low fence post. his mother watching outside. passed! Tw during the vight Reddy Fox came back. Once Jimmy Skunk peeped in and vainlyt tried to get in ach time the wounded young Bob White | frightered almost to death . Bob Whit only . fthe cool, c | th ND MRS. BOB!" HE HAVE _YOU COME TO A CALL™ | eame aware of the approach of an enemy in time. You see, she did little sleeping that night. But the young | Bob White slept some. He was so w out that he had to sleep, which was a goou thing. When at last jolly, round, red Mr. | Sun began his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky Mrs. Bob White sighed with relief. At the very t hint of daylight she heard Bob White calling | softly. He was trving to find her, She answered at once and he hurried | over to join her. The young Bob White was feeling better. They brought him food and he ate it. At Listen,Wo By Clse Tok, wub, you will remember, was a bad- 1y afflicted gentleman. Not only wa: e visted with bolls but the hand of Providence removed all his wives and | other earthly possessions. That, to| some minds, ‘might not have been an | overwhelming catastrophe but Job took it to heart. Probably they were | nice wives, Yes, the poor old boy had a hard | time of It. But, at that, he should | have thanked his lucky stars that he didn't live in 1923. For he would have met up with a far worse afflic- tion than boils. I refer to the plague of prophets which has swept the land —the multitudes of folks who think they are God, or at least his ambassa- dors plenipotentiary. The world is having a rough time of it, there’s no doubt of that. Many of the evils confronting us are really 1o worse than they always have been, but the war has swept away much of the pompous protense with which we protected ourselves againkt a reali- zation of them. Also, the under dog has found his tongue at last and is howling his wrongs to the skies. Things are In a mess. Drastic, sane action is needed. But instcad of drastic, sane action, what are we gotting? Floods of talk—flocks of fsms—splritual patent medicine by the gallon. There's a Mahatma in every corncr who'll tell you how to save your soul in six lessons and then turn around and raise Cain with your nighbor’s soul. Now, I belleve in souls. I believe they need salvaging. But I do not believe in all these get-saved-quick nostrums which arc sweeping the land. The basls and most important #piritual command ever issued by the Almighty is this: “Mind your own businese.” If you mind your own business you'll have your hands full, for it is some job. You are not called upon to cxplain God to the passerby. You are gimply called upon to support your family, be an honest, decent citizen and contribute to the common need. There is no doubt that you have a definite service to render to humanity, but it can’t be fulfilled from a self- erected pulpit. Your service is to see that the rest of humanity, In so far as it concerns you, is supplied with good roads, adequate sewers, modern hos- pitals, fine schools, clean courts. That is‘your business. That Is the way, and the only way, by which you may s&ye your own soul and do your duty TORIES ! voung Bob | stand anoth PLUSH HAT TRIMMED NARROW BAND OF PRINT- ED CREPE AND FUR TAILS. as varied and different s possible. long us the cloche m lose profits, but novel trimmings buy—changing one remains the same, iners wili introduce women _will for another. if they then cloche (Copyright. 1923.) By Thornton W. Burgess. once he began to fe, came out of the hollo “T never want night like thi White as she 1 stronger. He fence post. to snend another ighed Mrs. Bob ed over the wounded White. “Just the same. 1 am thankful that 1 found this hol- low old fence post. I am so. Reddy Fox would certainly have caught this poor little fellow had it not been for this old fence post. Now the ques- tion s, what shall we do? “Get to the dear Old Briar Patch as soon as possible,” replicd Bob White a most decided tone. “You can't ®et there too soon. There will be no rest here. v Fox and Jimmy Skunk will in tonight.” “I suppose you are right, my dear, ghed Mrs. Bob White. “I can® night like last night.” The wounded younz Bob White was feeling so much stronger and so much hetter that he feit sure he could get er the dear Old Briar Patch, so in p October morning they started out. It took all the morning to get there, for the wounded Bob White had to stop often. But at last ¢ reached the dear Old Briar Patch. Now, it happened that Peter Rab- bit was at home. Peter and Bob and Mrs. Bob are old friends. Peter saw them as they entered the dear Old Priar Patch.” “Hello, Bob and Mrs. Bob!" he cried. “Have you come to make me a call?” Then for the first time he noticed the wounded young Bob White and a look of pity crept into Peter's soft eyes. “Has this young fellow met with an accident?" he cried. Bob White told him all that happened to had “We have come over here the dear Old Briar Patch because it Is the safest place we can think of.” explained Bob at the end. t is the safest place,” declared Peter, “and I'm so glad you had sense enough to know It. You are more than welcome. As you know, there are some of the thickest bramble tangles in all the great world right nere in the dear Old Briar Patch. This poor little fellow will safe here. Mrs. Peter and I will keep an eye on him when you are away. Just maice yourselves right at home. “Thank you, Peter,” said Mrs. Bob | White and led the wounded young Bob | = { White under the th t _bramble tangle In the dear Ofd Briar Patch, (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) The rext story: “What the Young Bob White Had Gained.” rid! nsen s by the other fellow. If you'll do that you'll find that the other chap is quite capable of saving his own soul, and would probably be greatly obliged if you'd give him the chance. (Copyright.) Baked Platter of Pork. Scrub ahce.t six white potatoes well, heap them in the center of a large enamelwy: ~ ple plate, and core six small ur appi.<. Rub salt and pepper over six pork chops cut from the ribs, cut clear the rib-bone end of each for one inch, and impale an apple on each strip of bone $o exposed. Arrange the chops around the potatoes, set the dish in a medlum oven and bake the food until donc. There are many delicious va- riations of this dish: for instance, mut. ton chops garnished with parsnips or fresh tomatoes. Serve plain_lettuce salad with the “platter” and follow it with a cool, light dessert, such as sliced oranges with sugar. Okra and Oyster Soup. Chop two onions and fry them in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Wash three tablespoonfuls of rice well and stew to- gether the onions, one can of tomatoes and one red pepper pod without the Seeds in about three quarts of water and one pint of oyster water for about three hours, stirring frequently. Ten minutes before serving add one can of okra and let it come to a boil. drop in one dozen oysters, the edges curl, then servi Then boil until - My Neighbor Says: To remove shine from a black dress use ammonia and soap— say, one ounce of rock ammonia and half an ounce of white castile soap in a pint of hot- water. When dissolved dip a small sponge into the mixture and gently rub over the shiny spots. P Leather-upholstered furniture lasts much longer if the leather is periodically revived with a mixture of one part of the best vinegar and two parts of lin- seed oil. Shake well together, apply a little on a soft rag and then pollsh with an old sik handkerchief or a chamois. In this manner the leather is not only cleansed but also softened, so_that cracking is prevented. If food scorches you should remove kettle from stove and place in another pan of hot water. 1f & child should put a pea or a bean up in his nose, a little cayenne pepper put on his upper 1ip will cause him to sneeze and thus remove the ob- struction. Salt will put out fire in a chimney or gas stove oven. A little flour sprinkled over the top of a cake will aild in preventing the icing from run- ning off. If you get a cake too stiff never add more milk, but beat an egg and add It gradually until the desired thickness is attained. So | be absolutely | s stuffed nonsents, pop sed. all the famous wimmin of ¥ Were heavy wimmin and 1 r herd of eny of them terning down a bake potato. They were proud of their wate, they were glad there was something to them fizzical- 1y as well as mentally, he sed. Its the ferst time I ever herd eny- thing like that, ma sed. iverybody knows that, pop sed. look at Venus D. Milo, heavy and unashamed. Its too bad her arms got nocked off somehow but it wouldent {sorprize me it originally shé had a bake potato in each hand, he sed. Thats r kuliss, but [ admit she wos a lal woman, to judge by her statues, ma seds pop sed, Cer teny she was, and 50 was every other woman who ever amounted to eny- thing. Look at Cleopattera, look at Mary Queen of Scotch and the Queen of Slicba with a bake potato on their voat of arm look at the mothers of half the grate movie all large wimm.mn, he sed. { Well. 1 dont bleeve you. but Ll give you the benefit of the doubt because those bake potatoes certeny look ap- petizing. give me onc. please, ma sed. Wich pop did, winking at my sister Gladdis wile he was doin it. Proberly proving he made it all up. COLOR CUT-OUT Back-Yard Halloween Party. ¥Shall we have the Holloween party in the house or in the barn?’ Natalie Clipper asked her friend Betty Cut- star JAPANESE PAGODA 2is handsome of tree is a native of Japan its name though h ds to not indic as 1 it 1 er, apprecia How the voleanic is was sduced 1 wor intr It attractive its graceful . and in winter with . dark green branci o are about twenty-five genus Sophora. trees of temperate and subtre There two n down though stion. The Jupanese becoming a4 well is. It is a4 valuable There num- parks of Washing- n found hardy as far chusetts. It with- ught well. It is Europe. is truly with delicate its con- ave it in the back yard Betty cried. “There's a high picket fence all around, and over the gate species the favored tree with addition to our flo bers gracing th; t It has be north as Mass: stands heat and appreciated also i Shampoo Lotions. The only trouble with washing the hair at home is the difficulty of get- ting all the soap out. A great deal of water Is necessary, preferably ning water. There are many inex- | pensive hose attachments for bath- jrooms so that water can be forced in ja vigorous stream through the hair. which not only stimulates the scalp but carries off all the soap. It is easy to wash the hair at home if you have a d_shampoo lotion. but if you haven't the hair will onl be sticky and dull afterward. T is why so many shampoos contain aleohol or of borax {hair, but they do take {and 'grea . The easiest shampoo lotion to make contains nothing but white castile soap melted in enough hot water t form a liquid_about th 1ot mola The actual Ishould never be rubbed over the hair. {1t is impossibly difficult to rinse then, | but liquid soap m cleans- ing lather. Ordinarily the hair should be soaped and rinsed, then soaped and rinsed again. One soaping is never enough. If the hair is very dirty or oily use soap three times, then rinse as usual, first with hot water, then cold. For brunettes, run- large_amounts ¢ They dry off the 1 white castile soap we can build a big arch with pump- kin faces glaring down.” “Just the thing,” Natalie agreed. Together they ran to the back yard to plan just how it would be. If you want to have a regular Hallowsen party for your Cut-outs, hers's the way to make & yard to give it in. Take & hat box and cut the top in points as in the picture. Cut an_open in one corner for the gat GColor the Jack-o-lantern orange. Cut it the plug hat with its orange band. (Copyright, 1823.) “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Chinky. The most fashionable bobs are so close clipped and boyish that nothing but the snuggest fitting hats can be By Hen No sadne: Fearless and light o Dashing, yet ever Prince of the forest Above them all r Thy cheery friendly Reproachless and A gracious greeting Catbird and wren an Their angry fear Allegiance straig| And friend and foe Are evermore as And when in sober Thy simple song So Puck might, piping through the wood On_dulcet instrument, though crude, ‘With serious tones surprise u: Let others sing the The bluebird or t The robin fluting in the park, The blackbird in Each hath its special Pleasing to thee But all are led by t The princely chic worn with them. So Lanvin created the tiny model shown in the lower half of this sketch, for such bobs as these. The hat is of black satin, over buckram and in four sections. On the tiptop there is a carved ivory button sewed on with gold and colored metal threads. Tt has a Chinese air that is very chic. 1 I is protected —_— Chartreuse of Ham and Spinach. Scald half a peck of spinach in boil- ing water, drain it, chop it, then mince one small onfon, While the spinach is still hot add one-fourth cupful of but- ter, or a substitute, the onion and some salt and pepper. Stir in one cup- ful of coarse bread crumbs and one pound of chopped ham, then beat two eggs well and add them. Place the whole in a deep, mold and cover with four potatoes, pared and sliced very thin. Steam the food for an hour and a half. You can substitute any other green vegetable for spinach and any other salt meat for ham. A grapefruit- and-lettuce salad and a dessert of ripe pears are appetizing accompaniments. TREE—SOPHORA JAPONICA. been | d from Japan, it was given | al BEAUTY CHATS )« of the ready-made | Our Birds in Verse CHICKADEE, prite of the joyous woods, Imp of the gladsome tree, When earth distributed her moods fell to thee. ‘Who enter thy demesne. Protest with shrewdish tongue; At each intruder in the brush But by thine accents sweet The Consumer . "SALADA" on a pacKet of tea. freshness, flavor and quality. maximum he t. with spre where unin ht of this ing br; ded b, round n foliage inches long, compound with 7 to 17 tinctly stalked leatlets. These 1 lets are oblon rp pointed, rounded smooth mar- gined, n above, pu- beseent by ches lon The tractive flowers appear Jut v are lowish white, in large, loose pai The fruits are small 3 inches long, % inch fruits and flowers tree nches Sur- nead The pi dis- £ | I It jof del | teaves nately dark-gre neath, 1 to 2 i 3 in 9 ey long hes lor round pods, 2 to 3 h the low dye ieties of this ider pendulous | parrow pyramidal | ged with pinkish lilac, an- pale pink flowers, and another with variegated leaves. bers of this int tree in the Wash- ing The tree illustrated is growing on the Mall, west of the new | National Museum. BY ENT FORBES solved in tar water would be bene- better vet, a good quality p melted in hot water. or for brunettes who W | to brighten hair, three ou of castile d one ounce of} powdered henna will make |4 good shampoo powder; or if liquid | form is preferred, a cake of white | { castile soap weighing four ounces and {an ounce of henna, melted in hot water and Kept in a bottle. For very ol hair add an ounce of bay rum | to every eight ounces of these home- | made liquid shampoos. |4 tar s | blonae | | Peppers Stuffed With Oysters. Cut off the tops from some green peppers and remove the seeds, then |boil the peppers for five minutes in| | salted water. Fill every pepper with | | three oysters and some bread crumbs and save the juice from the oysters. H son the stuffed peppers with salt nd pepper, put a small plece of but- ter on the top of each one and replace tops of the peppers. Pour the into a baking dish, heat boiling point, ~then 'skim | Place the pep in and bake in a | moderate oven until the peppers are | tender. —_— There is a tropical wasp that builis mud nests. which, if crushed, | smell like raspberry vinegar, and sev- leral other insects have cqually| | pleasant odors. ry Oldys f hear kin folk thou art, efined. call, urbane, gives to all nd thrush is flung. ht is won, whom thou dost greet one. mood aris lark, he wren, the fen; 1 mark, and me, hat thoroughbred, kadee. l i 1 by the x-\nme It guarantees Try it. ing (and finding) and that no doubt they ‘can think up all kinds of in- genfous things to do when they make their escapes from the Kliegs and the megaphones. Well, 'of course, I can't answer for all of them. not being “in the know” quite so widely, but I have had let- ters from some of them, and thus found out what these “some” did with their “idle hours.” For the benefit of this particular girl who modestly prefers to “remain anonymous” I'll tell her and the rest of you, inclusive, what some of the cinemartists did. Olga Petrova went abroad for a three-week trip, mostly for the sea air, in order that she might be “fit” for the long theatrical season ahead of her in her new play “Hurricane.” Kenneth Harlan occupled his time fighting, in _order to complete scenes for “The Virginian” and when he wasn't fighting he was regrowing a The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke How to Fade. We all do fade as a leaf.—Is. 64:6. The comparison is old—eo old that the young critics who are obsessed by their own newness call it a cliche and think scorn of it. Yet it is so natural that men will use t. or at least feel it, until the final autumn of time brings the last leaf from the forest and the last man to his Tave = But with leaves fade! wither brownly like the alder butternut. put on golden hues like the o birch and the quaking aspen. are rayed in glad colors of let and saffron like the red oak, and the liquidambar. can hardly call this fading, since it crowns the hills with glory and fills vales with splendor. differently do men grow old what a difference do the and somber relue- tance, crackling as they wither and rus- tling as they fall. Some with the golden light of an- other world upon them. me with rich and mellow radiance, welcoming the divine law which rules the earthly seasons, in the spirit of venson’s “Requiem": 3lad did T live and gladly die And T laid me down with a will."” have noticed that certain trees re- new in their autumn foliage the same color that marked them in the budding time of spring, but with deeper, fuller hues Can it be so with men? (Copyright, 1923.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges. Meat Cakes. Toast. Girddle Cakes, Maple Syrup. Coftee. LUNCHEON. French Toast. Stewed Prunes. Cookies. Cocoa With Whipped Cream. DINNER. Tomato Soup, Croutons. Broiled Steak, Chili Sauce. saked Potatoes. _String Beans. Cabbage Salad. Caramel Custard. Coftee. MEAT CAKES. Use half lamb and half pota- toes. Put through a grinder with an onion, season with salt and pepper, add one egg and a tablespoon of flour. Make into cakes and fry. COCOA WITH CREAM. Mix three-fourths cup of cocoa, one-fourth cup of sugar and one-fourth cup of flour to- gether, wet with a little milk or water to a thin paste. Take one pint of milk and one pint of water and let it boil, then stir in the other ingredients and let all boil a few minutes. When_ ready to serve, add a spoonful of whipped cream to each cup. CABBAGE SALAD. Shred finely half a head of firm_white cabbage, add two- thirds cup of broken walnut meats and one finely cut sweet red pepper. Toss together lightly and moisten with French or boiled dressing. Keep looking young by having the right complexion The first signs of age are shown in the skin. Remember that a soft, smooth complexion is not to be had after the age of twenty withont persistent effort. As cleanliness is the basis of beauty, give yourself a beauty treatment with Resinol Soap tonight, and you willun- derstand why thousands of women consider it the ideal cleanser. By power of the Resirol it coatains, it protects the skin against germ development— the acknowledged primary cause of skin disorders, “Simply perfection for any complexion” Resinol Coughing—a futile waste of strength— that coughi vates the irritation in throat an at is causing the cough and therefore ‘makes you cough the more. Control the cough and the irritation is soon relieved. g's New Discovery stops coughing gently stimulating the mucous mem- MED!CAL authorities lungs only Dr. quickly by bnnesyw throw off fi and effectively then quickly taste. All druggists. tings for “Maytime” and entertained his eight-year-old daughter, Maud. Glenn Hunter looked up summer Iresidences out of town and then found that the summer was over and re- mained where he was. And so they go: And versatility.” No, George, Alice Terry is mnot Ramon Navarro's wife; she only plays opposite to him in “Scaramouche.” Tt took a director to win Alice, Rex In- gram by name. I like Monte Blue, too, Eleanor from Kansas, and his next picture is to p'n Dan,” taken from Peter B. Kyne's novel, “The Harbor Bar,” and retitled as I have told you. Aileen Pringle and Conrad Nagel have finally been selected as the lead- ing roles in Elinor Glyn's “Three Weeks.” thus their (ALl rights reserved.) dsh'ol'?§ orecasy ¥ A%53RRen Afternoon Model. Both the slender woman and the woman of more mature figure will find this model has the graceful lines she has been seeking, and at the same time it offers no great sewing problems, for it is the popular one- piece type of garment. The pattern is cut in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, and for the 36- inch size 4% yards of 40-inch mate- rial are required. The embroidery pattern costs 16 cents extra. It would look exceedingly well de- veloped in a fine twill or serge. Satin or a silk crepe might also be used. Another material possibility is_wool crepe, which is favored ex- tensively for the new fall and winter models Price of pattern 15 cents, postag: stamps only. Orders should be ad. dressed to The Waskington Star pat- | tern bureau, 22 East 18th street, New York city. Please write name and address clearly. —_— Prices realised on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C.. for week ending Saturday, October 20, 1923, on shipments sold out, ranged from 10.00 cents to 18.00 cents per pound and averaged 14.24 cents per pound.—Advertisemen! When skin disorders are already present a few touches of Resi- 1ol Ointment usually clears them away and restores the natural glow of health. Harm- violent throat and are quieted, and the inflammation clears away. It bas an agrecable Constant hacking only makes a cough worse. DR.KING’S new DISCOVERY { { i i { i i { i i | money refunded. i the OF MMGHES Demand “Phillips” and Refuse Watery Substitutes Accept only “Phillips.” the original of Magnesia prescribed by phssic s for 0 sears. Protect your doctor apd yourseif avoiding tmitations of the genuine “P) -cent bottles, f1lips also 50cent boitles, contain Ends S n Coughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old homo- made remedy has no equal. Easily and cheaply preparod LR Goelsodsafeedraiondn You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered until vou try this famous old homemade remedy. Any one who has coughed all day and all night will say that the immediate relief given is al most like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is nothing bet~ ter for coughs. Into a pint bottle put 2'; ounces of Pinex; then add plain granu~ lated sugar syrup to make a full pint. O« you can use claritied mo Iasses, honey or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of, the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant—chil. dren like it. You can feel this take hold in- stantly, soothing and healing the ¥ {membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you wil! notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. = A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchiti: croup, hoarseness asthma. Pinex is a most reliable concen- trated compound of genuine Nor- pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ail- ments. z To -avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2'2 ounces of Pinex” with directions and don't accept anything else. (uaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or The Pinex Co., and bronchia Ft. Way, - “FREEZONE” ne, Ind. | CORNS lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit zone” on an aching co stops burtivg, then sl of with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells & tiny bottle of zone™ for a few cents, sufficient every bard corn, soft corn, the toe: srritation. to re or corn between and the calluses, without sorene: ACIearngPlgléiiou Ruddy Cheeks—Sp;rkfing Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat. ed scores of women for liver and bowel allments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tabiets are wonder-workers on liver and bowels, which cause a normal_action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, saliow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listiess, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pieasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. NOTHING STANDS SO HIGH —an & remedy for every womanly allment, as Dr. Plerce's Favorite Pre- seription. This “Pre- scription” ix an invige rating, restorative ton a woothing and strength ening mervine, and is painful disorders chronic weaknesses pe. culiar to the wex. It § for young zirls just en tering womanhood; for nursing mothers; and EVERY woman who is “run -down,” tired or overworked. Send 10 cents {o Dr. Pierce’s In- vallds’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of Tablety. -