TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 13, 1021
7
in the prevailing faddy riding
EMBROIDERING OF OLD ENGLISH INITIALS
REQUIRES EXPERT WORK FOR BEST EFFECT
Outlining in Close Running or Over-and-Over Stitch First Operation, but There Is Nothing More Beautiful
Than Plain Inlay Design if Properly Done.
breeches.
Janet gave them one troubled look
and then asked, "Grandmother, wny
do some mammas wear rompers?"
S. A. C.
One Saturday recently a friend of
mine served her husband and two
small sons a hearty hot dinner at
cy
t M w
1 o'clock.
When supper time came she said
to the boys: "I am not going to
bother much with supper. I shall
have something liKht and airy.
The younger boy, Clarke, who has
a healthy appetite, immediately said:
"That light and airy stuff is all right.
AY
mother, if you have lots of it.
B. O. M.
Baby Is 6 months old, just getting
around the floor and trying to creep.
Yesterday brother rushed in to me
crying. "Oh, mother, Bobbie's on his
are. you doing?" And she calmly re
plied, "Mother, I is just sittin' pretty."
U. V.
The baby and Bill were playing
baseball. Baby sai,d: "Xow, Bill, hit
it hard. Ls is big fellas:" A. B.
Clifford, was quite partial to the
company of "Slimmy" the neighbor
hood's bad boy.
'I want you to keep away from that
fellow,' railed daddy, "you can't learn
much good from him."
"Can't I, though?" gloated Clifford,
"that's all you know about it, daddy,
only for him I wouldn't have knowed
how to wriggle my ears!' F. J.
Pail put hia cap on backward and
said, "Sister, you know them men
that walk up and down on a train?"
His sister replied. "Yes, why?"
The boy then began w'alking up and
down the room, saying, "Well. I'm
one of "em." K. B. M.
Frances was- going to the movie
with her mother and father, but it
took her so long to put her dolls to
bed, her father became impatient, and
said, "Throw those dolls in bed, and
hurry up, or we wili be late."
Frances glanced up at him. and
said, "Daddy, I isn't that kind of a
mother." v. w. C.
Janet, aged 24, spending the sum
mer in Wisconsin, was waiting with
her grandmother In the automobile
while her mother was shopping. A
number of young women from vari
ous lake resorts passed up and down
the street of the little town dressed
CI
X
1 c(h.
MM
kneelers." A. R. T.
BY CIjOTILDB.
INITIAL letters should be first out
lined in a close running stitch,
then the spaces filled in with a
chain or other padding stitch. Where
a running stitch .9 used it should be
longer on the upper side, and it
should always be more heavily padded
In the center than toward the edges,
thus giving a curved or rounded sur
BEST WAY TO FURNISH HALL IN HOME
IS EXPLAINED BY ANITA DE CAMPI
Old-fashioned Hatracks Are Declared to Be Abomination, but Difficulty Sometimes of Disposing of Them Is
Recognized Four-fold Screen Solves Problem in One Place.
BY ANITA DE CAMPI.
N THE evolution of the house plan,
thQ hall which In olden times
was the main room has now
I
commonly become a mere passage
way. It is seldom the house place
or living room, but has detached it
seLf, and in so doing hits become
reduced to a minimum.
The living room functions as a field
of friendship, the hall aa an introduc
tion. Just the same, in this conven
tional world of ours proper introduc
tion has importance of its own. Few
of us have the felicity of dictating the
architecture of our entrance hall, but
we can all Indicate the sort of people
we are by its furnishing.
Recognizing the tar when it does
obtain, that the hall Is a passage, the
best mode of procedure is to facilitate
the passing by keeping the passage
clean and not attempting to block it
up with furniture. We must remem
ber that not merely one or two peo
ple but groups of them will be pass
ing. This is particularly true when a
little party is breaking up. Groups
that are starting away at the same
time should not be made to feel that
thoy must squeeze their way through.
The walls, however, must be made In
terest in g, and so must the lighting
effect, but beware of over-f urnihing
in a zealous attempt at coziness.
lint Hack Abomination.
The modern hall is not looked upon
as a cloakroom. A closet should be
provided for cloaks and hats. Old
fashioned hat raoks are an abomina
tion. Yet sometimes it Is difficult to
dispose of them.
This was a problem to be d?alt with
in the furnishing of a certain frater
nity house. The built-in hat rack
was an eyesore, yet hat and coat
space was badly needed. We hit upon
the expedient of building in a tall
decorative four-fold screen, attaching
one side of it to the wall permanently
so that it couldn't fall down or be
pushed out of place. The screen un
folded not only effectively concealed
the hat rack but shut off so much of
the narrow back hall that more hooks
for coats and hats were added there
by grace of Its concealment.
It was made on frames six feet
hlt;h and 18 inches wide covered with
blue canvas. Near the top of each
panel was appliqued a motif of col
orful flowers cut from the chintz
employed in mak ing slip covers for
the big leather chairs in the living
room.
Another feature of the hall that
needed rejuvenating was a stained
glass window with a rounded top
that was built Into the wall half way
up the stairs. In its day it was very
Brand, but we decided to simplify it.
We treated the arch like a fan tran
som, with fitted drapery of thin silk,
the folds converging to the center
of the lower line, and below this line
we hung a pair of silk curtains. As
blue and gold are the fraternity's col
ors, we made the draperies, as well as
all of the curtains on the living room
floor, of old gold silk eldged with a
narrow trimming of cadet blue. Cadet
blue and old gold are the predominat
ing colors throughout. Cadet blue
velveteen covers the ample window
seats at the multitude of windows.
Accidents of intene color, introduced
by means of pillows and other acces
sories, are of flame color, lemon, bur
gundy and Italian blue, with just a
touch of green. The whole scheme is
redolent with the spirit of virile
youth, the vigor and life of the golden
sun ...vi a rain clean sky at noontime
nil Kurnlture Appropriate.
Any shift if pit .-e of wall furniture
sold Tor living room use would be
r
face when finished. The padding
stitches must all be on the right side,
having the etitches that come to the
wrong sfde as small as possible, so) as
to keep the wrong side flat.
The embroidering should be done in
a frame, and the stitch is a simple
over and over, taken etenly and close
together always running at right
angles to the padding, and taken as
appropriate for hall furnishings. I
have in mind a hall cabinet contain
ing a victrola. As the living room
opened into the hall the music piece
served admirably the double purpose
of use and beauty. It was flanked by
a pair of great vases of antique Can
ton china, set upon carved wood
stands and backed by an exquisite
piece of tapestry. On the cabinet was
a pair of double branched electric
candles in old bronze, and an exqui
site figure in bronze stood between
them. The floor was partially cov
ered with an oriental rug.
Being a prelude, as it were, to the
rest of the home, the hall should Indi
cate the Btyle adopted throughout.
An Italian hall, for example, should
not be grafted upon an English colo
nial living room, etc.
In a remodeled country cottage the
wall dividing the reception hall from
BRIGHT SAYINGS
JIMMJE had gotten into a scrap
with some of his next-door play
mates. After telling his mother
all about it, he said, "I want to go to
grandmother's place oqt in the coun
try. There is no neighborhood there."
V. C.
Dick was walking aiong the street
with his kitten In his arms, his dear
est possession, when a steam roller
coming along frightened the kitten
so that it tried to jump out of his
arms. With many screams and yells
Pick succeeded in stopping the man
who was operating the roller long
- I ii 1 ii ' ..V ' . -."I:- man .-'
ACOSY. WINDOW SEATBUILT UNDER .THE, STAIR WAV
n
close together as is possible without
lapping.
Letters are sometimes outlined with
the over and over stitch, and the In
closed spaces filled with the teed
stitch, but there is nothing more
beautiful than the plain laid embroid
ery if well done.
This is the last installment of the
Old English alphabet series.
th living room has been taken away,
In a remodeled country cottage the
wall dividing the reception hall" from
the living room has been taken away,
and the old type of living hall revert
ed to, by throwing the twa rooms into
one and furnishing with combined
living and dining room furniture.
The stairway is allowed to come right
into the room. Where casual callers
are few and far between this arrange
ment is agreeable.
As shown in the illustration, a win
dow has been ' knocked in under the
turn of the stairs, and this gives out
on a lovely landscape seen immedi
ately on entering the front door. Can
you fancy a pleasanter place for a big
wing chair than near this window
wing chair than near this fireplace?
The built-in window bench is a case
for magazines. It Is fitted with doors
and pads and cushions.
OF CHILDREN
enough to say, "Mister, will you
please stop that big thing. It is
makin' my kittie nervous." M. D.
a
When Robert was informed that
Junior had twin brothers the lad was
greatly surprised, but managed to
say, "Gee, Junior will have his hands
full now!" V. M. B.
Hearing an awfui yell, -mother en
tered the nursery and found little
Betty crying as if her heart would
break, and Jane sitting on Betty's
favorite doll in the center of the
room with a smile on her face. She
Inquired, "Jane, what in the world
W
ERE I asked to name the most
giaring fault of the average
auction player, I should un
hesitatingly say the tendency to over
bid. This is a moet pernicious prac
tice and distasteful alike to one's
partner and opponents, unless they,
too, are possessed of like tendencies
and play the game, or rather play at
the game, not because of its fascina
tions as viewed from an intellectual
standpoint, but, as they would express
It, "for the real fun of the thing."
The tendency to overbid destroys
any and all confidence which one's
partner may originally have reposed
in one. Thus it strikes at the very
heart of teamwork and players play
an individual rather than a partner
ship game. The case of one player
playing against three, or, in other
words, 13 cards against 39, is very
different from the case of two players
playing against two, or 26 cards as
against 26. Naturally, and especially
if the remaining two play ens play
good teamwork, the two partners are
seriously handicapped and not only
does the game, so far at least as they
are concerned, resolve itself into a
mad scramble for tricks, but execrably
bad scores fall to their portion.
I would recommend to the player
who boastfully announces that he has
the gambling instinct and delights in
taking chances that he eschew auc
tion which is in no sense a gambling,
but a thoroughly scientific, game, and
devote himself rather to some game
void of scientific features and de
pendent for its successful outcome en
tirely upon chance.
This is not saying that the acci
dental distribution of the cards,
chance or luck, whatever one may
choose to call it, does not enter to a
greater or less degree Into the play
of auction, sometimes to the exetent
that one's best laid plans are com
pletely overthrown. It is saying,
though, that this is the exception
rather than the rule, and that the
player who repeatedly takes long
chances, in so doing committing the
unpardonable sin of systematically
decelvrng his partner, will in the long
run suffer seriously for his temerity.
There are times, to be sure, de
pendent chiefly upon the state of the
score, when a player should overbid
his hand rather than allow the ad
versary to secure a game-going bid.
Such cases come themselves under
the heading of scientific play and
are not to be confused with the type
of overbidding of which I am speak
ing. Auction 4s not simply a game, but
a science. Iike all off shoots of whist.
its successful play brings into requi
sition come of the finest and most
adroit qualities of which the mind
is capable. The sooner a player can
be brought to reaUze this the better,
not only for the preservation of the
hinh standard of the game, but for
hid own success, to say nothing of his
perhaps conscientious and earne
partner, upon whom the losses fall
equally with hdmself.
Would that the player who makes
a practice of wildly overbidding just
because he has the gambling instinct
in him so strongly developed that he
is unable to resist could be made to
realize that the principles and rules
governing the bid are the outcome of
the combined experience of the best
and most successful players of the
game for a long period of years.
Could this be done, his egoism would
perhaps suffer some diminution and
he would be willing to concede that
his experience as compared with
theirs counts for naught. and that
his judgment, no matter how highly
rated by himself and perhaps a few
admiring friends, would be considered
as negligible by the really true and
successful players.
Auction is correctly named, as one
bids for, or buys, the privilege of
securing the declaration, just as at
any auction one bids for some spe
cial article. No matter how great
one's desire at ai auction sale to be
come the possessor of some aoveted
Frederick had been sick and had
never liked a doctor. The second
morning when , the doctor came into
the room Frederick puckered up his
face and the tears began rolling
down his cheeks.
His mother said, "You mustn't cry,
Frederick, the doctor won't hurt you.
he will make you well."
Frederick said, "I-I-I'm not cryin
InFm laughing." M. S. I
' Mary Louise, so surprised at seeing
twins for the first time, exclaimed,
"That lady's got two babies. Why
mamma, look, each one looks like
both of 'em." XTRS. L, H
article, one does not, however, name a
fictitious value at the start, but, on
the contrary, bids a comparatively
smau sum in the hope it may fall
to one at this figure, though perhaps
having the intention to increase the
sum indefinitely if intervening bid
maKe tms necessary.
Why not, then, pursue a like tjoIIct
in bidding for the make at auction?
What possible sense is there in nam
ing a high bid if a lower one will
acomplish the purpose? The higher
one bid-s, the greater the risks he
runs in the matter of penalties. Why,
then, voluntarily Incur such risK,
leading your partner at the same time
to read you with strength which you
do not possess? Why not start with
a low bid and be guided as to subse
quent bids by the inferences from
Intervening bids and your own hold
ing, as well at times as the impor
tance of keeping the adversary out of
his bid?
I am not referring to the cases
where one's holding Justifies a pre
emptive bid (such hands belong to the
exceptional), but to the ordinary type
of hands the hands one commonly
receives and on which the gambling
player, without rhyme or reason,
often wildly overbids. It would seem
that the heavy penalties which the
rash bidder suffers at auction would
act as a restraining influence, saving
him at least from future experiences
of the sort, but apparently this is
not so, and perhaps at the very next
deal he continues the same mad policy.
Repeated protests on the part of
the other players at the table for
wild bidding spoils the game for
all usually bring forth the flippant
reply that after all it is only a game
and that one need not necessarily
be bound by hard and fast rules in
the play of a game as would be the
case in the pursuance of some more
serious undertaking in life. This ar
gument is insidious and undoubtedly
contributes to the delinquency of
many wro. If realizing the extreme
value of the game from an intellectual
standpoint would perhdps recognize
the error of their ways and become
sane and conservative players.
Auction undoubtedly is a game, just
as is whist and all its various off
shoots. It is a game which so closely
resembles a science, however, that I
have long felt It would be well if the
word "game" could be eliminated and
the word "science" substituted in its
place. The word "game" seems to
be the stumbling block and sticks in
the minds of some players with a
pertinacity which the numberless
scientific features of the game have
not the power to overcome.
As has been well said: "Auction,
although a pastime and tending to
increase social intercourse, is yet
something more. , It brings into
action the faculties of memory, ob
servation, Judgment, patience and
knowledge of character, all of which
are necessary as means of success in
the world. ' Thus auction, like some
branches of mathematics, although
perhaps not practically useful in
everyday life, yet calls into action
those mental qualities which every j
observing and reasoning person ought :
to possess." I
Perhaps never before in the history
of the game has the bidding been
on so sane and conservative a basis
as at the present time.
The recent work of Wilbur C.
Whitehead, "Auction Bridge Stand
ards," enables one so correctly to
estimate the trick-taking value of his
hand and establishes so complete a
bond of understanding and sympathy
between the two composing the part
nership that there is no longer the
slightest excuse (if indeed any ever
existed) for players making any but
the absolutely correct bid.
As this article will doubtless be
read by many who will take part in
the forthcoming tournament, I trust
they will lay its precepts seriously to
heart and not indulge in wild bid
ding. Some of the hands, to be sure,
may call for a pre-emptive bid, but
to the player familiar with what con
stitutes a pre-emptive bid there should
be no difficulty in recognizing such
cases (if they occur) as they occur.
W'hile I know nothing regarding
the character of the hands which will
be submited for play, my idea is that
they will contain little of the excep
tional (certainly nothing or tne sen
sational), but wil be. in the main,
simple, ordinary hands; hands, how
ever, embodying some principle, the
correct application of which will be
essential to the successful outcome.
In a letter recently received from
Mr. Work, with whom, as is gener
ally known the idea of the nation
wide tournament originated and by
whom, in conjunction with a number
of other well-known authorities, the
hands have been prepared, he writes:
"Replying to your queries concern
ing the particular system of bidding
to he used in playing the tournament
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated
An aged face ia often only a mask to a
comparatively youthful person. Beneath
Im a countenance young and fair to look
upon. It's a simple matter to remove
the mask. Ordinary mercolUed wax. to
be had at any drug store, gradually ab
sorbs the worn-out surface skin; in a
week or two the user has the loveliest
pinky white complexion Imaginable. An
ounce of the wax usually Is sufficient to
complete th.e transformation. It is put on
, night like cold cream and taken off
the morning with warm water.
This remarkable treatment Is Invariably
effective, no matter how muddy, sallow or
colored the complexion. Chaps, frec
kles, moth-patchea. liver spots, pimples
and other cutaneous blemishes, naturally
vanish with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles, here i a recipe
that cannot be too highly recommended:
Powdered aaxolite. one ounce, d involved in
one-half pint of witch hazel. Use as a
wash lotion. It aots immediately and is
wonderfully effective. -AcLv,
Thousands Take IRONIZED YEAST Tablets
for Best and Quickest Results
To Build Firm Flesh, Beautify Your Complexion
Increase Your Strength, Energy and Nerve Force
. Try This Great New Tonic Watch the Quick Results!
No on eata reeiet thm faactn
eaDCMeal of aa iVaWl. wVUtbflll akin
a wail-rotandd Bgxar: IRONIZED
YEAST supplies your ayetn with two
laments which are absolutely naoaa
aary for bth it ami nee and iron.
Very Important!
IRONIZED YEAST is pleasant to take
and will not in any way upset the
stomach- It contains, m highly concen
trated form, the highest grade of spec
ially cultured yeast, grown under the
strictest supervision for medicinal pur
poses, and besides being rich in yeast
vitamines also contains the vitally essen
tial Kat Soluble A and Water Soluble C
vitamines. In addition it contains iron
in its easily assimilated form organic
iron si mi liar to that found in spinach.
Each package contains 60 sani tape-wrapped
tablets (40 to IS days' treatment)
and costs only tljoo: Bear in mind that
there is only one genuine IRONIZED
YEAST. Do not accept substitutes or
inferior imitations. Special directions for
children in each rarkagr. Sold ax all
druggists.
There ia only one
IR ONIZED
YEAST. Do not
accept substi
tutes or inferior
imitations.
H1R0LD
hands, I beg: to say that the hands
have not been prepared with the idea
of exemplifying- the advantage or dis
advantage of any particular system
of bidding. They are really adaptable
to any system, but I am sure you
will find that the system adrvised in
my book will work more satisfac
torily than any other in the long rin
all the hands, and this comment
naturally applies to these as much as
to any other. Of course, a player to
manage these hands successfully or
to manage any hands successfully,
must understand 'the principles in
volved in an informatory double,"
The system of bidding as advocated
by Work, Whitehead, and for that
matter, Florence Irwin also (save that
Miss Irwin does not in any sense
advocate pre-emptive bidding1),
Dractically the same, so that the
Dlaver who bids according- to any one
of these authorities should not go far
wrong. Simply each one of them pre
sents the system In a different way,
but the results arrived at" are prac-
tieallv the same.
Mr. Work further says: "Every band
ia a 50-50 hand, and all have an equal
chance on their plays, every hand
being a possible hand."
Mx. Charles E. Coffin of Indianap
olis. the author of "The Gist of Auc
tion Bridge,' who is chairman of the
tournament to be held in that city.
explains this a little more clearly, as
follows:
"The committee has arranged a set
of 24 deals, so that If played at par
(this explains the sJgnificance of the
term, 'par auction') that is, with the
best possible results, the north and
south Dlayers will be exactly equal
4to the east and west players.
Thie Is as It snouia oe, ior otner
wiee the north and south or the east
and west plflyers. as the case might
SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
If Mixed With Sulphur It Dark
ens So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with & brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
drug store for -Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe, im
proved by the addition of other n
gredients, all ready to use. at very
Utile cost. This simple mixture can bs
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through the nair, taking
one Btrand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two it is retored to Its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful. Adv.
and I
Weak, thin, aa mm ami run-down folks are finding that- itwt Tjstms
its splendid remits often in half tk usual rim when it is tabes with
organic iron, as in IRONIZED YEAST. The reason is that ia
1 RONIZED TEA ST yon get the benefit of two splendid health-boilden
instead of only one, as formerly. Yeast with its energr-gWing, barae
buildiog vitamines, helps to pot new flesh on vow bones, Krengtiten
your muscles, dear your skin and calm your shattered no-res. Iron
is needed R make your blood rich, red snd strong. Both these) essential
substances are often tacking in the average modern diet. Yet both am
absolutely necessarr to perfect hearth, and that is why both have been
combined in IRONIZED YEAST. If yoa are thin or ran-down and
want to fill oat the hollows in yoar checks, neck, shoulders and Emon
with good, solid flesh if yon suffer wish pimples, blackheads, boils, as
other btnnilraong Stan Dlrmitws
fresh, youthful, dean look
ing skin tne kind tnat sa
loved snd admired by every
one if yoa are easuy tired
out and want to increase
your strength so that yoa
can tackle hard work and
enjoy n then, in justice to
yourself, give LRON1ZF.D
YEAST a trial. Notice the
almost immediate results in
brings. See how quickly
our figure rounds out and
how quickly your skm ac
quires a new freshness and
charm, once your system is
given the vitamines and
gon
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VTTAMltiZ
P. RITCHIE A CO, ft-u 171 Mbm Am, Newark Oy
b, might stand an Infinitely greater
chance than the other side of winning
the top scores at the table.
If there seemed cause for encour
agement last week regarding the
tournajnent there le Infinitely more so
at the present time. The Interest Is
universal, and rt looks now as though
we would have an infinitely greater
number of entries than we bad dared
anticipate or hope for. We are espe
cially gratified by the large number
of men who have signified their in
tention of taking part.
All desiring to enter will confer a
favor if they will apprise us at ones,
Applications can be mads from any
member of the committee, the person
nel of which Is as follows:
Miss Annie Blanche Shelby, chair
man; Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, secretary;
Warren El Thomas, treasurer: Mes-
dames Morris H. Whitehouse, Thomas
SULPHUR IS BEST TO
CLEAR UP UGLY SKIN
Irritation and Breaking: Oat Often
Healed Over Night, Says
Skin Specialist.
Any breaking out of skin Irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of Its germ-destroying properties,
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching, burning and Irritation.
Mentha-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar of Men-tho-Sulpnur.
may be obtained at any
drug store. It Is used like cold
cream. Adv.
Washing; Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply It at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight and by morning
most. If not all. of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely deBtroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, snd
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can got liquid arvon St any
drug store. It is
inexpensive
and
never falls to do the work. Adv. i
rv
IRONIZED
YEAST soU
on a motcy
back guarantee
if not perfectly
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TONIC
D. Honey man. William MacMaateai
Harry C HemmJngbo-use. X IX Hoiwy
man, W. C. Knighton. Holt C. Oookx
Ingham, S. Frank. Varna IX. C Beaotv
O. M. Clark, E. L. Thompson, J. L
Ambrose, and the Mlasea Kadixm
Hoyt and Union Page.
Prspertlve Husband Warned.
Lrouisville Courier-Journal.
, 'Td like to get married, but I canC
support a wife on my present salary.
"All right, my boy, I'll give you a
raise. But don't say afterwards that
I did you no favor."
Health Radiates
Beauty
No wonder she is the center of
attraction. Her vibrant health
draws people to her. How differ
ent from the pale, listless woman
who cannot attract because she
has not the glow of health which
positively radiates beauty.
Tlx Great General Tonic
ii what one needi for tha
robust health and anima
tion which command admir
ation. Lykoaavnta nature
to kaep all tha bodily
function! in a normal con
dition by rerulatin.r tha
boweU, preventing consti
pation, improvinff the
appetite, aiding digeation
and building up the ayatem
in general. It make
health a reality.
It i Pure
Lyko contain only
the moat carefully -leeted
drugs of recog
nised therapeutic value.
Just take a few d
and you will aee what
an admirable laxative
tonic Lyko is.
Aik Your Dmgfut
Lyko ia cold fn tha original package
)ty. If you need a tonic begin today
for the aake of health and beauty.
Solm Alanmfacturmra
LYKO MQDICINE COMPANY
N.w York Ksnsu CitT
For sale "by all druggists. Always
in slock at the' Owl Drug Co.
.ill