AxllS SUNDAY OREGONIAN PORTLAND. DECE3IBER 28, 1919.
FORMAL AS WELL AS SPORT CLOTHES IN
DEMAND FOR WEEK-END AT BIG HOTELS
Dinner and Dance Gowns of Black Velvet Are in Vogue as Holiday Togs for Mid-Winter Affairs Angora
Fur and Wool Worn Extensively.
5279-Zhmrerl
50S6- YJrSte S?7J?0-r
glove, embroidery In blue and gray
and a nutria collar. Gray boot tops
and a grray hat with blue ostrich com
pletes the color schame.
Because of Its unusual style this
evening wrap (5066) will command
attention even at a bigr hotel where
all the evening wraps are sumptuous.
Fringes of white angora show up- in
strong relief against the black velvet
of the wrap and the long-waisted ef
fect and the way It is drawn closely
around the figure by thrusting the
hands through slashes at the front
are features of special interest. Half
a dozen rich silk tassels dangle from
the cord fastening.
Were not the lines so close at
shoulder and ankle, the very bouffant
silhouette at the hip would be toq
bulky for grace, but the drapery has
been most cleverly managed, and this
velvet dinner gown (6846) is stun-
- . , I
I ning. wn me DiacK velvet peacocK
l'i unitize una ueon eniuruiuereu wnu
sparkling cut steel beads. Two long ;
feathers wind up the skirt and feath-
ery emDroiaery in cut steel lorms a
suspender effect on the draped bodice.
The velvet is draped with apparent
simplicity and the effect is very dis
tinguished. The main consideration in a week
end negligee is "how will one look in
it if a sudden appearance en negligee
should be essential?" Any number of
happenings are possible, which may
call a week-end negligee before the
public eye and it wants to look Its
very best. Surely this enchanting
costume (6864) of pale pink chiffon
embroidered in delicate gold threads
could face any emergency and not
mind being seen a bit. And the lace
and chiffon cap. shaped like a smart
continental chapeau, comes down well
over the hair.
ANKLETS SET WITH JEWELS
ULTRA-FASHION FOR WOMEN
Decorations Costing Small Fortune, If Purse Warrants, Available to
Satisfy Most Recent Feminine Fad.
I 'V rioNlVi.iiM,i-
si : ft .i!!:i:'i!'i';!i!i!i!!;!ji!::(ijs .i!j.:!;i!:-: W
1
WISH players generally could be
brought to realize the importance
of paying strict attention to the
dummy hand and basing their own
play, as far as possible, upon what
it discloses. There are some who
seem to think the exposed hand Is for
the benefit, of the declarer only, and
that he alone can or should profit by
its disclosures. Far from it: the
dummy hand, with its strong or weak
points, as the case may be, Is open to
all, and all have an equal right to
benefit by what It reveals. Indeed,
the player, be he declarant or ad
versary, who shapes his own play as
far as .he can according to what he
sees in the dummy hand is the player
who has a correct appreciation of the
game of auction and Its at times In
tricate and knotty problems, and who
generally makes the most of his hand.
One of the very important things
for the adversary to note as concern
ing the dummy hand, especially at a
no-trump declaration, is the likeli
hood of Its bringing in a suit. Have
you ever noticed at a no-trump dec
laration that it is usually the dummy
rather than declarant who brings in
a suit? This Is;easUy understandable
when it is reflected that the no-trump
hand is generally made up of short
high-card suits rather than of long
suits. The hand, to be sure, by the
very nature of things contains 'one
suit of at least four cards, but four
is simply average numerical strength
and at best Is good for but four tricks.
A suit of four, in other words, is the
shortest long suit that one can hold.
It Is the suits of five or more that
count for most at a no-trump dec
laration, and the suits that each side
should endeavor to establish and
bring In for its side at the same
time that it tries to prevent the op
posing side from accomplishing a sim
ilar object.
If the dummy hand reveals a long
his Jack the master card. He de
voutly hopes of course that It is
rather than A whose hearts are es
tablished that holds the queen. In
this he is disappointed. A wins with
queen and at
Tricks 10 and 11 makes his two re
maining hearts.
Trick 12 goes to declarant with the
ace of spades and
Trick-13 with the diamond Jack.
Z to be sure makes his contract, one
trick, but had B played differently
he would easily have made game. The
hand would havo gone thus:
Trick. A j Y j B j Z
1 7 5 Af 4
2 Q" 6 9 J
3 10 I 2 K
4 7a. 3 4 J
5 6 5 6 8
6 7 A 2
7 9 3 K4 8
8 10' 4 Q A
3 5 4 J
10 24 A 64 34
11 8 K 74 94
12 64 84 J4
13 Q4 10 104 K4
Denotes winner of trick.
Trick 1 A. as before, would lead
forth his best heart. B would win
with ace. and at
Trick 2, without giving a thought
to dummy's hand and its possibilities,
would return his partner's lead, and
no doubt feel exceedingly complacent
over the act. Z would pass the trick.
A would win with queen, and at
Trick 3 have a third heart round, Z
winning with king. Z's course Is now
simple. At
Trick 4 he would lead Jack of clubs,
which would doubtless hold the trick,
and at
Trick 5 follow with the club 8.
which would also hold the trick. At
fliijjjjjjjjjjjjWiBB Hi 5-
"
. .., -if
-jj '
thick and well "loppered") with 1
: teaspoon soda In place of the baking
powder. In using sour milk for corn
meal cakes it Is generally best to
soak the meal In the cold sour milk
over night, adding the remaining in
gredients in the morning.
In any of the above mixtures mo
lasses or syrup may be used (to flavor
and to aid In browning the cakes) In
place of the sugar mentioned in the
recipes.
Buckwheat Cakes With Yeast. One
; quart lukewarm water. 1 teaspoon
salt, about 3 cups buckwheat flour.
Vi cup white bread flour. 1 cake fresh
compressed yeast. 2 tablespoons mo
lasses. Boil the water, cool to luke
warm, soften the yeast cake In. a lit
tle of the water, then mix with the
rest, adding the salt and molasses and
the mixed flours to make a rather
thin batter. Let rise over night.
Beat In '4 teaspoon soda and than
bake on the griddle in the usual way.
Save 1 cup of the batter to use as
"starter" instead of the yeast for
next day's bath (and this time use
teaspoon soda if necessary) If the
cakes are made dally. Make a fresh
sponge when needed. If homemade
yeast is used instead of compressed
yeast the amount of water should be
proportionally reduced. Some makers
add a few dry sifted bread crumbs
to buckwheat cake batter to give a
lighter consistency.
Trick 6 he woulit tear! his lut club
unestablished suit which it Is reason- ! 1h --a WOuld be forced nd dummv'H
able to suppose the declarant will try 8ult become established while he still
to establish and bring in. the adver- r,.majned with re-entry. B being now
sary should closely study the hand in . (n tho lead Rn1 having no card of his
combination with his own and see If partner's suit to lead him, at
It is possible to circumvent tnts end. , Trick 7 would come out with king
He can often do so by depriving the 0f spades the lead of the diamond
ORIENT l. .Il-.W BLED
SKKPKJtTfl FASHION'S
MILADY.
Underwood Photo.
LATEST CRAKE FOR
Jeweled serpents in the form of anklets are among the latest novelties
that may cost a small fortune or be less expensive as the taste and pocket
book of the purchaser dictates, but by all means these oriental conceits
should be worn if one would be fastidiously and alluringly correct. Bracelets
and headdresses, too. are the craze in things oriental, and these have many
colored Jewels or Just one precious stone of rare brilliancy, according, again,
to the mood and ideas of the woman who wears them. With a peacock
colored chiffon and cloth of gold negligee, these oriental Jeweled luxuries
are most fetching. With plain filmy white they are simply stunning, and
with black they are gorgeous.
dummy of re-entries before his suit
becomes established, and then holding
up the command of the suit (If he
holds It) when the suit Is led. as long
as he can, or until it is evident the
declarant has no more of the suit.
The chances of the suit being brought
In thus become reduced to a mini
mum. If. the dummy hold a number of
re-entries, such policy of course can
not be made effective. It applies to
cases only where he holds but one or
possibly two re-entries, and the ad
versary's holding is such that condi
tions in this respect seem favorable
to the accomplishment of this end.
The gist of the whole play consists
an depriving the dummy of re-entries
and at the same time holding up ine
command of his suit until the declar
ant has no longer the power to lead
him the suit. The following hand
beautifully illustrates this point.
6 5
K Q 10 9 i 3
4 A
5 4 3 2
V Q 10 S 7 3
7
4 Q 6 2
10 9'
A 9 2
A 6 4
10 8 7
K
5 4
K J 4 '
4 j:
K J 9 3
A J 8
Z, the dealer, bids "no trumps" and
holds the bid, though Y. with a long
unestablished suit and but one re
entry, which he will be forced to give
up to the first round of the suit,
would have shown better Judgment
had he sounded the warning bid of
"two clubs." The hand went as follows:
Trick. I A j Y j B I Z
1 TV 5 A 4
2 24 At' 54 34
3 74 3a 4a J
4 6 6 6 8a
5 7a 9a Aa 2a
g Q 9 J
7 109 2a 2V K
8 64 3a it K
9 Q4 4a 74" 94
10 8 6a 84 8a
U s ioa 104 ja
12! a Q Qa A4-
13 10a K4 Ka J4
would be suicidal. Z, correctly,
should pass the trick, and B at
Trick 8 would follow king with
queen. To this trick Z would play
ace and at
Trick 9 make the Jack of spades,
putting the dummy in the lead at
Trick 10 with a diamond. At
Tricks 11. 12 and 13 dummy would
make his three remaining clubs.
Z would thus score three by cards,
or 30 (game) and. as it was the rubber
good score not because of Its own
good play though Z undoubtedly im
proved all his opportunities but be
cause of bad play on the part of the
.pposing side, because of the oppon
ents' failure to consider the possibili
ties of the dummy hand and turn the
situation to their benefit. In the hand
as first played Z had no -chance and
could simply make the best of a 'bad
situation.
I wish particularly to call the atten
tion of players In the hand as Just
Played to Z's failure at trick 7 to put
up ace of spades to the lead of king.
In adopting this course be made two
tricks In the suit rather than one
only. He reasons thus: A Is the
player who holds an established suit,
and the one whom he must try to pre
vent getting In the lead. B. it is evi
dent, is out of the suit, or he would
have led It. Whether B la essuvinr
the Des Chapelles' Coup, in the hope
at once to force his ace. if he holds It.
and thus make the possible queen in
his partner's hand good at a later
stage, or Just what Is his object in so
leading. Z of course cannot tell. In
any event, though, he knows he will
lose nothing by falling to play ace to
this round and the play may give him
an extra trick. In reality this proved
to be the case. B was compelled to
follow king with queen. Z put up the
ace and his Jack became good. Had
B's follow been a small spade Z would
have been forced to play ace to pre
vent A from securing the lead.
Z's failure to play ace to king led.
, i 1!
PORTLAND, Or.. Please zlve directions
for xnaklns hot cakes. MRS. E. H.
Plain Griddle Cakes. Three cups
flour. Vt level tablespoons baking
powder. 1 teaspoon salt, 3 to 4 level
tablespoons sugar. 2 to 3 tablespoons
melted butter, 1 to 3 eggs (according
to how rich cakes are wanted) and
about 2 cups milk. It Is not possible
to give an Invariably exact amount of
milk, since this would vary with the
kind of flour used, the amount of
moisture in the atmosphere, the size
of the egg used, etc. A little prac
tice and observation, however, will
quickly enable you to recognize the
proper thickness of the batter. A
batter made with 1 egg to 3 cups
flour would need to be slightly thicker
than one In which 2 eggs were used,
because of the thickening as well as
lightening power of the egg.
A coffee pot Is an excellent thing
to pour the batter when made, but
the batter must first be mixed smooth
In a bowl. Use a wooden spoon If
possible. Sift the dry Ingredients.
Beat the egg, make a well in the
center of the flour, pour In the egg
and a little of the milk, stirring and
adding milk until a thick "sticky"
consistency is reached. This is the
point at which quick, hard, thorough
beating should be given to entangle
more air and to break smooth any
possible lumps. Beat In the shorten
ing at this point. When smooth and
light, add gradually the rest of the
milk until of the desired consistency
and pour into a coffee pot or pitcher.
Have the griddle heated to baking
temperature, grease it lightly and
quickly with a piece of unsalted fat 1
ula and finish baking on this other
side.
It Is a good plan to avoid burning
by very quickly wiping off the grid
dle with a cloth or soft paper between
each set of cakes and then quickly
and carefully regressing it.
Many people prefer hot syrup with
hot cakes. In any case, serve them
on hot plates, as quickly as possible
from griddle to consumer.
Sour Milk Griddle Cakes. Two and
one-half cups flour, teaspoon salt.
3 scant tablespoons sugar, 2 table
spoons shortening, 1 teaspoon soda,
about 2 cups thick, well-soured milk.
1 well-beaten egg. Mix and bake as
above. For richer cakes use two
eggs, the batter being slightly thinner, j
Bread Griddle Cakes. -One and one- j
half cups fine, dry, sifted bread :
crumbs, t cups hot milk, 2 table
P4MMM butter, 2 tablespoons suger. H I
teaspoon salt. 1 level tablespoon bak
ing powder, about hi cup flour. 1 or 2
eggs. Pour the milk on the crumbs.
Mat smooth and thick, add the other I
ingredients and bake as above. Use
a little more flour and teaspoon I
more baking powder if only 1 egg
is available. Any cold cooked cereal
may be used instead of the soakeii
crumbs, using flour to give the proper I
consistency.
Rice Griddle Cakes. Two cups hot 1
boiled rice, 2 cups flour. 1 teaspoon !
salt. 2 tablesnoons suL'ar 1 tahli,innnri
shortening, 3 teaspoons baking pow
der, about 2 cups milk. Mix as above,
but add the yolks only with the milk
and fold In the stiff-beaten whites
last of all.
Cornmeal Cakes. One cup flour. 1
Tingle: Wi;i you Kindly give recipe for
msklng commercial marahmallows such as
we buy in stores; also have you a recipe
for fudgo candy? 'Respectfully
MRS. W. J. p.
Following are standard commercial
recipes for marshmallows. I have so
many recipes for fudge that I hardly
know which to give you. However, In
a previous answer you will find direc
tions for maple' and. cherry fudge and
I give below a recipe for chocolate
fudge. Some fudge is chewy, some
creamy and some slightly granular, so
if the recipe given below does not
suit you I must ask you to write1
again, giving a more detailed descrip
tion of what you want. If it was a
commercial recipe for fudge that you
wanted, please let me know and I
will try to give you one.
Marshmallow No. 1 (commercial
recipe) 15 ounces gelatine. 2 quarts
water. 15 pounds glucose. 15 pounds
XXXX sugar, vanilla flavoring. Soak
the gelatine and dissolve in the water.
Stir and cook the glucose (without
water) to hard ball or about 248 de
grees Fahrenheit, then set aside and
add the 15 pounds of confectioner's
XXXX sugar (sifted) and the dis
solved gelatine. Flavor with vanilla,
place in a marshmallow beater and
beat until stiff. Pour on a slab
sprinkled heavily with sifted confec
tioner's sugar mixed with a small
amount of cornstarch; spread it even
ly one inch thick; sprinkle heavily
with the sugar and cornstarch: lat
stand flve hours, then cut with a
marshmallow cutter and roll in sugar.
Commercial marshmallows No. 2
3H pounds gelatine. 2 gallons water.
40 pounds granulated sugar, 20 pounds
glucose. Soak and dissolve the gela
tine In the water. Cook all together
about 248 degrees Fahrenheit. Place
in the marshmallow beater and beat
until stiff. Add flavor as desired
Finish as above or drop in rounds on
manilla paper, using a rubber bag.
Let stand until firm. Damp the
wrong side of the paper to remove it.
Roll the marshmallows in confec
tioner's sugar.
Chocolate fudge 2 cups sugar. -4
cup corn syrup. 1 4 cups cream or
water or 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 squares
unsweetened chocolate. Stir the bub.
ar. syrup ar.d cream until the sugar ;s
dissolved. 'Cook to the solf ball stage.
Add the chocolate (grated) just before
the pan Is taken from the fire. Let cool
then add the vanilla (and If desired,
broken nuts or chopped candied fruits
In any preferred quantity) and beat
until creamy. Pour into a bread pan
lined with heavy paraffine paper or
with oiled manilla paper. Let set.
then cut in squares or cubes. Wrap
in paraffine paper (If it Is not for
immediate use) and keep in a cool
place.
Denotes winner of trick.
THE winter weekend wardrobe,
for country wear, presents a
much less intricate problem than
a consideration of wearables for the
summer weekend. In winter, for in
stance, you have two sureties to bank
on: it will be cold outdoors, and It
will be warm Indoors. Therefore,
everything you take along will fit
one or the other of these conditions.
Packing for a midsummer weekend
you have a dozen worries on your
mind. It may be intolerably hot with
a humidity that demands the airiest
and flimsiest of wearables. And it
may Blow up an east wind from the
sea and be damp and shivery sort of
weather indoors and out. The skies
may smile serenely and sunshine bask
on your parasols and ostrich feathers.
There may, on the other hand, be a
warm, sultry, rainy spell that takes
the curl out of everything, yet de
mands clothing light In weight yet
not too daintily in hue.
What Joy to pack for a midwinter
weekend without these vexing prob
lems anent costume! Tailored togs
and sport togs for out of doors, riding
togs perhaps, skating togs, one
hopes. And for indoors pretty frocks
of afternoon and evening persuasion
and something irresistible in a negll
staa.
For afternoon and evening and for
mornings too Inside the big hotels
take along the very best clothes you
possess. And If you do not possess
clothes smart enough to pass muster
among beautifully dressed people, by
all means fit yourself out with such
clothes or you will feel conspicuously
ill-dressed. At dinner hour you will
don an evening gown, as elaborate
and decollete as you would' for the
opera in town. And if you plan to go
to some other large hotel for a visit
to friends or for dinner you will need
sumptuous wrap and a hat if you
choose.
Hats -are so bewitching this season
that woman simply cannot resist
adding them to dinner costumes if
there is the slightest excuse for do
ing so and though a hat is not ex
actly correct, according to best
standards, with a full dress dinner
costume well, everybody is doing It
this year! And some hats do add
vastly to the becomingness and" pic
turesqueness of some costumes.
For example, a dinner costume
which has been provided for a De
cember trousseau includes a gown of
Persian blue velvet touched with a
little gold embroidery and a big,
drooping hat of gold lace with a
crown of swathed tulle in the Per
sian blue shade, tufts of soft gray
ostrich springing out from under the
tulle folds of the crown. With a
black velvet dinner gown goes a pic
ture hat of black velvet trimmed
with Jet and black paradise feathers.
Velvet Popular for Evening.
The wrap that accompanies this
costume is most Interesting. It is
made of black panne velvet and has
three deep fringes of white angora
fur, not put on straight around the
skirt portion, but seeming to wind
around diagonally, one side of the
wrap being shorter than the other
where the front edges meet. .
The skirt portion is gathered, low
on the hips, to a straight, close-clinging
upper portion, which is held to
the figure as closely as a jacket when
the hands are passed through slashes
at the front. These slashes and the
front edges are bound with black cord
and six big silk tassels fall gracefully
at the front.
Velvet evening gowns are simply
the rage. li,ven the debutante has her
black velvet dinner and dance frock
this winter and two-thirds of the cos
tumes at any evening affair are likely
to be of velvet. These gowns are not
too warm for comfort because there
is so little of them in the bodice
Sleeves are eliminated and shoulder
straps of beads or ostrich will not
make anybody uncomfortably warm,
no matter how overheated the room.
Afternoon frocks of velvet have
sleeves to the elbow or sleeves of
chiffon, and embroidery -In silk floss
or beads relieves the somber tone of
the velvet.
They wear sport togs at the most
popular resorts and they wear dainty,
formal togs like this pretty tailored
suit, too. The bride who spends part
of her honeymoon at the more fa
vored resorts, say in California. Is
likely to have just such a little tail
leur as this (5279) of blue duvetyn
Trick 1 A. the leader, leads his
fourth best heart, which B wins with
ace. Before at once returning his
nartner's lead, as many would do, B
takes a hasty Inventory of the dum
my's possibilities. He sees a long un
established suit and but one re-entry.
B hojds the command of the suit twice
guarded which means that he can
hold it up until the third round, by
which time the declarant will likely
be led out of the suit and unable In
this way to put the dummy In. If.
therefore, the dummy Is deprived of
re-entry before his suit becomes es
stabllshed, it will be impossible for
the suit to make. Departing, there
fore, from the usual rule to at once
return your partner's suit at a no
trump declaration, B at
Trick 2 leads a diamond which
forces dummy's ace and his one hope
of re-entry.
Trick 3 As the adversory who
holds the club ace may be forced to
give it up on the second round, de
clarant sees the suit as yet is by no
means hopeless, so at
Trick 3 he leads a small club from
the dummy hand which he wins with
jack, and follows at
Trick 4 with the club 8 which also
holds the trick. A third round of
clubs at
Trick 5 forces the ace and es
tablishes the suit, but, alas for the
side, there is no chance that it may
be brought in.
Trick 6 B having accomplished all
the harm to the opposing side of
which his hand is capable, now re
turns his partner's lead. Z passes the
trick. A wins with queen and at
Trick 7 takes a third round of
hearts which Z wins with king.
Trick 8 Z finds himself greatly
handicapped. Dummy has been de
prived of his re-entry, he has been led
out of dummy's suit, and his spade
suit is so constructed that It should
be led to rather than from. His only
alternative Is to come out with the
king of diamonds which he does and
at the following
Trick 9 he leads the diamond nine
In order to force the queen and make
stuck on a fork. There should not I cup cornmeal. 1 tablespoon baking
be enough fat to burn and give off : powder, 1 teaspoons salt. 1 or 2
acrid smoke. Pour Just enough batter , tablespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon melt
fnr th nf r-a U-j, , i .. . , . . haV, nn. ed shorter.inc ftbnut 2 runs milk 1 nr
Is in a sense the play of the Bath : til full of bubbles and nicely brown 2 eggs. Mix as above (in bread pan-
, . .c" ' -T . 'e-iiiK. me below but not quite "set above., then ' cakes). If sour milk is more con
;''"' ouP applies to- turn with a pancake turner or spat- I venlent use two cups (which must be
. ....... . . !, i ii me po
sition of second player.
The Bath Coup, so named because
it originated in Bath, England. Is the
failure by fourth player to play ace
from ace. Jack, etc.. to the lead of !
King, tne lead ostensibly being from
king, queen and others. The idea is
that the player who leads king will
assume ace to be with his partner
and so follow with a small card,
which card the player employing the
coup will win with Jack and at the
next round control the suit with ......
I Thus he will be enabled to make two
tricks in the suit rather than one
I only. The play is more apt to be
I successful, that Is to result in gain
ing the extra trick at a no-trump
i.i : .ii imii rainer man at a trump,
because of the fact that at a trump
the third round of the suit Is liable
to be trumped. This Is particularly
apt to be the case when it ia the
adversary who employs the play,
though it may happen in the case of
the declarer if he has not first taken
the precaution to exhaust the ad
versaries of trumps.
This play should alwava h. -
served with caution. There are some
in fact, who regard It as unwise, and
contend that the same object may
be attained, that Is, the player who
holds ace, Jack, etc., can equally win
two tricks in the suit by playing the
ace at once, provided he does not
lead the suit back.
iavi. s Jk
r4lCV
Father Time
may bring on
Gray Hair
But we can still retain our youthful
appearance by keeping our hair its
original color with the use of Prof.
John H. Austin's
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
A scientific process for developing
! the natural color of the hair In a slm- r
liar manner to that of developing a f
, photographic negative. It Is positive- f
I tv the only satisfactory and lasting
StIes and Tips About Town.
Attractive tarns are of deep blue
velvet with embroidery of rather
coarse silver thread. Bands of the
embroidery about an inch wide and in
a close over-and-over stitch encircle
the tarn in three broad stripes, one on
the brim, another an inch higher and
the third just at 'the extreme bulge of
the crown. Quite as pretty to some
tastes is another model which has
lines of gold thread embroidery on a
tarn of golden brown velvet.
v
Women adore the slipon georgette
and velvet blouses which are so easy
to don for an evening at home, or
when one wants to get out of street
clothes quickly and into something
graceful and "house-like." Such
blouses come below the waist and a
knotted sash makes one trim and
graceful. The neck opening may be
V-shaped or rounded and usually an
opening on the shoulder and a snap
fastener or two makes It easier to get
into the blouse quickly, without j
rumpling the coiffure. t
Baby Wakes Up Smiling
after its food has been digested as it should be,
which is best done by giving
MRS. WIN SLOWS
SYRUP
The Infants' and Children's Regulator
Thousands of wise mothers know from actual
experience that there is nothing better than this
remarkable remedy for overcoming constipation,
diarrhoea, feverishness and other baby troubles.
This purely vegetable preparation is absolutely harmless
contains no opiates, narcotics, alcohol or other harmful
ingredients.
If your baby is fretful, cries, or gives other symptoms pf
not being well, give Mrs. Winslow's Syrup and note the
bounding health and happy smiles that follow.
At all Drum gist,
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215-217 Fdtaa Straat. Mr Imk
Gnral'Scllin2 Agentm :
HanM F. Ritrfc. tt C... Inc.. Ntw Tork-Tanst. Caa.
treatment for restorine color to th
hair in a mild, healthful manner.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer is absolutely
harmless and will not Injure either
the hair or scalp: Is not a dye; con
tains no lead or sulphur' will not
wash or rub off: has no sediment, and
is as clear as water pleasing and
simple remedy to apply.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer cames In
A6 For Black and Dark Shades of
Bron n.
A7 Kxtra Strong, for Jet Black
Hair only.
AS For all Medium Brown Shade.
A9 For all very Light Brown. Drab
and Auburn Shades.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale -t all
Owl Drug Stores. Adv-
Complexion
Powder, 65c
OSTARAS:
35c
65c
Have you not longed for a face powder that wilt "stick
to that you may avoid that constant dabbing of fresh
powdct which is frequently so irritating to many particular
few .. i . r , .u.. ,.k .11
their freshness and fragrance until you bathe the face or
remove with cold cream.
Obtainable NOW At
MMer A Lipman. Wolfe Old. Wortman
Frank Co. A Co. & King.
At All Good Draw Store' '
tThe C. S. Welch Co. I
New York
Adler-i-ka
Again !
Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and
lower -bowel so completely it relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes a surprising
amount pf foul, decaying matter from
the alimentary canal (which poisoned
stomach for months). Often CURES
constipation. Prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT pleasant action of
Adler-1-ka astonishes both doctors and
patients. It is a mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple ingredients. Skidmore
Drug Co. (Sold by all leading drug
gists.) Adv.
mm
IS I