The Sunday Oregonian., December 04, 1921, SECTION FIVE, Page 5, Image 75

TI7E SUNT AY OR EG 0X1 AN. PORTLAND, DECE3I13ER 4, 1921
S
WHITE VELVET AND BLACK HATTERS' PLUSH
FEATURE HAT OF DISTINCTLY TAILORED LINE
Jet Nailheads Are Appliqued All Over White Crown and Brim and Under Brim Enormous Bow of Satin,
Flattening Self Against Crown, Is Used in Back.
j
SLaBBBBT
BBBBBBBbKIP jsBBBBgSsH
jjJfiFV" ' -ISSBSSSSBSsHi SBBBBBBBBBsi
SOMETIMES tho dress hat has a
distinctly tailored line, as In this
model (9364) of white velvet and
hlack hatters' plush which, but for
its rich materials might be a sport
hat by Its general lines. Jet nail
heads are appliqued all over the
white velvet crown and brim and un-
Protlonvs f DressmakinX
. . hn MaHam Dirkaf-i . .
Queries concerning dressmaking will be
Answered by Madame Richet. Your prob
lems will be carefully considered and
promptly replied to. Address letters to
Madame Richet, dressmaking editor. The
Gregonlan. Art correspondence should be
written upon one side of the paper only.
Replies will be made only through these
colunms. answers appearing In The Ore
gonian both daily and Sunday.
DUGBNB, Or. Dear Madame Richet: I
have a dress like the Inclosed sample,
mads over the sample of satin Inclosed.
Would like to change the color of the
under slip and also the style of the top
part, especially the waist. The georgette
skirt Is made straight two widths from
waist down and braided in self-colored
aoutaohe braid Just above the hemstitched
hem. The waist Is made with long bell
shaped sleeves, unllned, with narrow
braiding above hem; the body part has
satin under and has a plain back and
front with a roll-over collar extending to
waist, with a vest of the same braided,
and a rather wide braided fitted belt com
ing up high In the front. I have about
yard of the thin material and might be
able to match it. Could the satin he dyed
to match the georgette? Please advise me
as to methods of changing It so It will
seem different. ( am 45 years of age,
five feet eight inches tall, hair medium
brown mlxsd with gray, rather stout, bust
40, waist 33, hips 48. Thanking you for
your help. M. E. W
MB. W., Eugene, Or. Tour
satin should dye splendidly
and If it Is possible to match
the georgette, purchase enough
more so that you can have a
waist In the blouse type, which is
particularly well adapted to those of
heavier proportions, for in not con
forming too closely to the figure a
straighter line Is maintained. Have
a round neck outlined In steel beads
and add this brightening touch here
and there on the braided skirt border
Vnd sleeves. A narrow girdle of the
dyed satin peeping from under the
blouse, and at the side dropping In
long ends finished with steel bead
tassels, would, I am sure, lend a
newness to your gown. Wear a slip
over camisole made of the satin and
bring the shoulder line in the satin
rather than the ribbon, as it gives a
far nicer finish to the general ap
pearance. In conclusion would sug
gest that you wear a long string of
steel beads with this gown; they
will be most attractive as a finish
ing note of harmonious linking.
Madame Richet Would you please ad
vise me how to make over a black crepe
satin dress that ha been worn very little
and Is very good material?
It is made with six panels (alUac from
oer the brim which has a particu
larly becoming droop, you'll notice
Is a facing of black hatters' plush.
At one side, toward the back, is an
enormous bow of black satin ribbon
which flattens itself against the
crown as softly as a feather might.
Just a little coat and skirt suit of
mocha brown duvetyn, the coat with
a long waist. The whole underskirt Is of
the crepe satin. The front of the waist Is
embroidered; also the panels. I would like
tG do away with this. I thought of having
a black sash with a bow on one side. I
would like to make it some way without
the panels If possible.
I am slender, young and I can wear
black well, as I have a, fair skin and
good coloring. ALBANY.
"Albany," Albany, Or. It seems to
bad to dispose of the panels on your
Eklrt when they, at the present time,
are so favored. May I suggest that
before yoi: remove them you recon
sider and try to "see" your dress with
the following changes.
If not too great a task, remove the
embroidery now on waist and panels
and cut your panels to such a length
that they may be finished with Jet
irlnge, which shall drop two lnchei
below your under dress of crepe satin,
which should be eight or nine Inches
from floor, In order to give real
beauty to the longer panels. Outline
your neck and sleeve edge with either
Jet beads or black chenille and wear
a rope girdle of braided chenille fin
ished in a smart knot at waist side,
lour waist seems in good line Just
as it is, the only change being a de
sign done in the Jet beads rather than
the present embroidery, and while
you do not mention sleeves I am sure
they are "modern." Should you de
cide to remove panels, keep your
skirt in the straight, full line and
wear a rather wide, but soft, girdle
of Jet and chenille, the long ends of
chenille carrying long Jet tassels.
Dear Madame Richet I am soon to be
come a mother. Could you print In your
columns a complete outfit for the little
one? Also what should I wear during
maternity period?
Please. I don't want things too expen
sive, as I am self-supporting. PEGGY.
Peggy You blessed among women!
What a real Joy to plan for the com
ing of the little one. and for that
event would advise the following ar
ticles: Six first-size silk and wool
t-hlrts, three first-size under vests,
sleeveless, and to which can be pinned
the diapers ; three flannel pinning
blankets, the upper wide band of a
heavy weight of longcloth; three
flannel underskirts with scalloped
edge, three white petticoats of white
nainsook or longcloth. Use the Ger
trude pattern for these skirts and
finish with w dainty ruffle of em
broidery. Six to a dozen dresses of
fine longcloth or the dainty crossbar
dimities, finishing the neck with a
straight tunic lines and the skirt in
the new length ten inches from the
ground; but formality is given to the
costume (9247) by the elaborate hand
embroidery across the top of the coat,
around Its lower edge and In panels
at the back. This new embroidery
makes a surface like baby lamb and
it Is the very latest thing for cos
tumes of this formal type. Bands
f beaver fur form the choker collar
and the cuffs.
How the silver hats are cropping
out these early winter weeks! Sliver
and black brocade hats, black satin
hats with silver embroidery. Mack
velvet hats with silver grapes, tur
bans of brocade threaded with silver.
Here (8792) is a captivating tarn
model of stone blue duvetyn on which
are sewed rows ana rows of blue rib
bon picot-edged in silver. The rlb-
linnfl cnnvnruo tit tha i n t ft a rn-
f pHa with fluttering ends and the hat
has a saucy tilt in the same direction.
Umbrellas for women have the
weirdest handles now heads of ani
mals and grotesque semblances of
human heads, carved in ivory or com
position. Horses' heads are popular,
and d-ogs. cats, monkeys, elephants
and other animals are represented.
Less weird and even better style are
handles of black and white pyroxylin,
of rosewood with amber, of amber
with bracelet ring In black and white,
of amber with silver filagree.
One-strap oxfords with slender lines
and sensible heels are worn with out
door costumes these fail days. These
little shoes are both pretty and com
fortable and women seem to find
them Just what they want. Dress
shoes have higher heels and are some
what more fanciful In style, but the
single-strap type Is preferred here,
too. Evening slippers are of gold or
silver cloth with rhlnestone buckles.
Breakfast slippers are of fed morocco
or bronze kidskin. Boudoir mules are
of tinsel brocade or plain satin. Gay
little dancing slippers are of black
satin with dashing red heels.
narrow lace or tatting. Two slip-ons
(kimonos) made of flannel in a light
tlue or delicate pink; two dozen
daisy cloth diapers and two or three
detachable rubber pads which slip
into an envelope of madras.
A bunny-hug blanket will prove
a real Joy both to you and the little
one. Mark out a pattern which is a
yard square, with the exception of
the bottom line, which should have
an extension of 18 inches, the same
in width an well, thus giving a lap
over for the feet. Three pairs of
booties, knitted or crocheted and If
they are long do not have the little
hose. The number of garments here
given are sufficient in number to
lessen the laundering, which at best
keeps one busy, for next in dainty
charm after the baby itself is the
sweet, clean child. You will find
some excellent bargains in the va
rious infants' departments or like
wise in the specialty shops dealing
in the children's line.
For yourself a loose one-piece dress
of French serge will be serviceable,
for later it can be recut and used as
street dress. Also a silk poplin is
practical for the indoors and for the
days "quite alone" would suggest a
robe of eider down In a pleasant col
or. A light worsted shawl of dainty
color will be found very useful when
you will have reached the sitting-up
stage. Shall be glad to be of further
help to you.
TACOMA, Wash. tear Madame Richet:
I have six yards of new kjlue taffeta and
wish to make an afternoon dress of it. I
am 5 fe?t 2 and 21 years old: would rather
not combine it with anything. Would you
please suggest a way to make It? Also
have a biue serge dre?s with acejrdlon
pleated iKlrt that I wish to remodel. The
waist has a piece that snaps on the front
and ties In the back. Thanking you for
any sugsestlons you can give me, I am,
lncerely, M. D. ELLIS.
M. D. Ellis, Tacoma, Wash. It Is
very pleasant to greet through this
department, a Tacoma reader, one who
dwells in that city of beautiful homes.
Your taffeta I would suggest a waist
having the Ions? slightly bloused line
which is joined to a straight whose
only trimming are four taffeta bands
cut In graduated widths and sedged
with a narrow black or blue fringe.
The stores are showing these fringes
made In worsteds, silk or chenille,
any of which are good, It being a mat
ter of personal taste. Edge a cuff on
upper and lower edges and have your
sleeve quite generous in width and
a three-quarter length if becoming;
the boat-shaped neck should also have
a fringe edgelng. Let your girdle be
Inch wide ending at side In two long
loops and longer ends.
Would advise you to keep the seree
skirt In the accordian pleated type.
which Is a youthful and pretty style.
For the waist I would make a new
blue satin blouse cut on much the
same line as the taffeta and thereon
work by hand (or take to an art
needle shop) an allover design done
in silver thread. Choose a design
which will work up quickly and be
in bold relief on the dark background,
for I judge your material to be dark
and the satin should match. The
sleeves can be either the kimona or
the set-in type and the design should
play a further part on these last
named. A narrow girdle ending in two
long ends and finished with a silver
tassle will complete an exceedingly
attractive and out of the ordinary
Jress.
Dear Madame Richet: I would like you
to suggest some way to make a dress tor
i woman 50 years old, rather short and
ncllned to be stout: bust 40. waist SO.
young face but hair almost white. The
material to be used Is a very heavy light
gray satin sport skirt made perfectly
Plain with two silt pockets in the front.
The material to be used with it is a two
tone taffeta In gray and rose. I want some
thing rather dressy that can be used for
'nformai wear in afternoon or evening.
Thanking you in advance. MRS. M. E. W.
Mrs. M. E. W., Myrtle Point. Coos
County, Or. Your materials are doubt
less very pretty but I do not fancy
them in combination. A duvetyn blouse
trimmed in effective lines with bits
of your skirt's satin, if you have any
left over, or in the now popular rib
bon trim, would be a happier combi
nation. There is also a delightful com
bination found in the combination of
taffeta and a pleach bloom cloth, the
latter being used for the skirt and
the whole to have beading in either
steel or gun metal. I make the above
suggestions because I feel that you
will realize the better relative values.
However, should you still feel that
you wish to proceed with the ma
terials as named In your letter I would
suggest a bloused type of waist hav
ing a round neck and three-quarter
length sleeves and if the skirt pockets
are not too far down, continue as from
under waist blouse two panels which
shall extend over and to bottom of
slit. A bit of rose-colored chenille used
around neck, sleeve bands and an all
over design on the panels, which by
the way, should be in the back as
well, would give a pleasing finish
as well as the continuation of the
taffeta over the satin, and will more
closely link these two rather dis
tantly related fabrics. Your skirt
should be from HI to two yards In
width at the bottom edge. A narrow
girdle of the taffeta ending with
chenille' tassels will prove effective.
Shall be glad to be of further service
to you should you need the help of
this department.
A! ska Or.. Nov. 21. Dear Madame
Richet: I find your discussions very' In
teresting and would be glad If you will
help me a little. I am a girl 15 years old
(.nd about 5 feet 2 Inches high, weighlns
105 pounds. I have a red accordian pleat
ed skirt with ove-blouse. It Is made of
silk poplin. I wisn to have it made over
in some suitable way for school wear and
-irould be very pleased if you will offer
some suggestions. Thanking you In ad
vance, I am, yours truly, B. E. S.
B. E. S., Alsea. Or. One becomes
tired of red and I'm wondering if you
had thought of dying your material
a dark blue. Silk poplin dyes beauti
fully and 1 am sure that you would
enjoy a complete change. Should you
decide to follow this suggestion I
would then advise that you get a
sample of a blue which you like in a
silk poplin and after the dress has
been dyed make a "new" dress which
shall follow the lines it now has, hav
ing a waist in the over-blouse type
and brightened up in the use of a
combination of gay worsteds, such as
cherry, green, tan and Harding blue.
You could have an allaver design or
a band trimming, using same on lower
portion of waist, and a narrower strip
on the sleeves and around neck line.
I would most certainly continue with
the accordian pleated skirt, for they
are so youthful and not so often seen
as to make them common. For a
girdle I would choose the Inch wide
made of the poplin and ending wun
two worsted tassels having the same
combination as those used on the
waist. Should you not care to dye
your dress, then rip, clean and press
well and make after the jumper type
with an under blouse of pongee the
front lap. collar and cuffs to be out
lined in a running stitch of red
worsted or let the waist remain per
fectlv Plain and use a black worsted
or nufloss silk with which to outline
the edges of jumper. A narrow girdle
of the material ending with black
would complete the scheme of combi
nation. PORTLAND. Nov. 2S. Dear Madame
Richet: I ave a .ong coat of the enclosed
sample which I wish to make over into
a one-piece dress or coat dres. Do you
think it ia too heavy? I would have to use
the reverse side, as it Is faded and I do
iot care to go to the expense of having it
i.yed. Would enclosed cut be suitable and
do you think U would look well with some
gray worsted embroidery on it? Any sug
gestions would be gratefully received. I
MP 5 feet 6 incnes, weigh 150 pounds. 50
years old, light brown hair, gray eyes,
rather a sallow skin. Your column Is ex
ceptionally helpful and I think the readers
of The Oregonian are fortunate Indeed to
be able to consult gratis such a splendid
authority as Madame Richet. Thanking
you for your help. MRS. A. W. LEE,
Mrs. A. W. Lee With a material
ae heavy as yours I would advise the
coat drese type rather than the one
piece dress. There seems to be but
little difference, but the result shows
the better Judgment in the fitness of
material for their respective use. I
like the enclosed so much and would
most certainly advise you to copy even
to the jaunty little fur piece on the
collar and the band as pictured on
skirt. Reverse your material and em
broider in the gray worsteds choosing:
a conventional design, finishing; the
sleeve's edge with the chosen pat
tern. A hat in tne same tone as you
dress and having a brim upon which
worsted flowers are embroidered or
made in rather gay shades, would be
the cojnpletlng element. May I assure
you that your thought of this column
Is most gratifying and that I appre
ciate your regard for same?
PORTLAND, Nov. 25. Dear Madame
Rltchet: I have a black georgette dress,
made very similar to the enclosed cut.
which I wish to remodel. The waist of
embroidered georgette has the first of
four ruffles (or what are supposed to be
ruffles, but are, however, only doubled
georgette 9 lnche? deep and 25 inches
wide) attached, and the lower one to the
underskirt of silk which Is naturally very
BLISTERS OVER
BODYANO HEAD
Baby Fretful. Hair Came
Out. Cuticura Heals.
"My baby first began breaking; out
on her stomach and then it came all
over her body and head.
The eruption was in little
clear blisters full of water.
She was so cross and fret
ful she could hardly sleep.
Her hair came out.
"She was broken out for
about a month before I used
Hbtr
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
after using one cake of Cuticura Soap
and one fifty cent box of Cuticura
Ointment and one twenty-five cent
box of Cuticura Ointment she was
healed." (Signed Mrs. W. H. Den
non. Villa Grove, Illinois.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
ssmpU lacs Pre, BTBtaU. Addrssi "Catlc-uraLab-rtterba.
Dept B. MalSea t, Mass." SeU .trtj
whars. Soap Ctc. Ointomit 25 sndJDc T!eum2frr
flfc5-""Co.ici-r.i f Hnv-s -v-fcnout mug.
HAPPY IS ANY SMALL BOY
WHOSE GIFT IS TRAFFIC TOY
Some Play Trucks Are Heavy Enough to Rumble and Some Even Shake
Very House Itself.
TTTT
:iJfeiui1 tJmmi mum
.ttssssS
HAPPY is the small boy who finds
the hearth on Christmas morn
ing turned Into a garage stocked
with engaging traffic toys like these.
Santa keeps his playthings up to
date; the cart and horse of another
generation have given place to busi
nesslike trucks and speedy delivery
autos, carefully copied after the gen
uine articles. Some of these trucks
are heavy enough to rumble actually
rumble and shake the house, or at
least the chandelier in the room be
low when they are strenuously pro
pelled across the nursery floor. Think
of the Joy of that to small boyhood!
Three up-to-date vehicles are pic
tured, and the dumping truck actually
narrow. There ia also a sash of double
pnnrffi.it. shout 0 !nches with heavy silk
tringe on the enri. How would you sug
gest widening the skirt? I am 43. feet
S Inches In height, bust 38, hips 42. blonde.
with plenty of color. I will be very grate
ful to you for any suggestions you may
make. Sincerely.
MRS. W. H. WHITE.
Mrs. W. H. White By using your
"ruffles" lengthwise and placing be
tween them wide bands of black satin
you will have an exceedingly attrac
tive overskirt. I would turtner sug
gest that you embroider the georgette
strips to match the waist, which, If
like the picture, must be very effec
tive. A narrow Jet girdle or the one
you Tnave made narrow and ending
with the Jet tassels would give a
pleasing treatment. The bottom of
your SKirt can ot iiiuuieu, lenumg u
this method of finish a neat and
dainty edge.
KKI.SO. Wash.. Nov. 2S. Dear Madame
Richet: Would an orchid colored silk mes
sallne party dress be suitable for a 15-year-f.ld
girl ? Please tell me how to make it.
What color should I embroider It with
If I shall embroider It 7 Thank you.
MRS. X.
Mrs. X., Kelso, Wash. I do not like
nor personally approve of the mes
salines, satins, beaded georgettes or
overly-trimmed frocks for the younger
miss, for I think them not only too
old but also it is an encouragement
in the line of lessening the enjoyment
for those things which should come
later. Therefore may I suggest that
for your daughter you select a taf
feta'in a tourquolse blue and cut on
extremely simple lines, having a long
walsted blouse with short kimona
sleeves having scalloped edges which
are outlined with frayed ruchlngs of
the taffeta. Also use a row on neck
cut in round and not too low line. The
full plain skirt should have a scalloped
edge and the ruchlngs used as the
sleeve trim with the exception tat on
the left side of skirt the ruching
should form two motifs Just above
Move Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry. Mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "Califor
nia Fig Syrup" and it never, falls to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful to
day may prevent a sick child tomor
row. If constipated, bilious, feverish,
fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad,
remember a good cleansing of the
little bowels is often all that is neces
sary. Ask you druggist for genuine "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup." which has direc
tions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say 'California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup. Adv.
MOTHER
3E
dumps with the same motions made
by a huge affair that receives tons
of earth and gravel from the steam
shoveler one has watched In fascina
tion where a new building is under
way.
Here is "Sport," the nicest doggie
that ever made a nursery playfellow.
His coat is a bit shaggy, but very
soft to cuddle up against and ob
serve hs intelligent expression. Just
as though he were watching to Bee
what Little Master would do next.
Any one can see he Is a mutt no
high-bred points about "Sport" and
no kennel pedigree behind him; but
wouldn't any kiddie go mad with Joy-
to find him standing by the crib on
Christmas morning, a Jolly and lov
able emissary from Santa Claus?
the scallop. This gives a very pretty
finish to the skirt. A silver rose
placed at waist line would be a well
chosen touch.
Dear Madame Rltchet: I have a dress
like samule. It Is made with fnur-gored
skirt. In. seam down front and one In
tack. Is there any way 1 can work it
over? It is good but haven't worn it for
some time. I am a woman .of 50. Either
with trimming or other goods. Thanking
you. MRS R. E. W.
P. S. Am raf.er fleshy.
Mrs. R. E. W., Hoqulam, Wash.
You omitted enclosing the sample of
your dress and if you will kindly send
same I shall be more than glad to
then suggest a way In which to use
your material.
Why Father Smiled.
Boston Transcript.
"Mamma, isn't it awful to have to
keep quiet for two hours in Sunday
school?"
"Yes, dear, I suppose It Is." ,
"Is that why you don't go to Sun
day school, mamma?"
Eats Candy But
Loses Her Fat
Here's Joyful news for every fleshy per
son who loves good thlnjrs to eat. especial
ly those who are deny Ins; themselves the
things thay like most because of their de
sire to keep down their weight or to re
duce the fat with which they ara already
burdened.
The famoua Marmola Prescription has
been put up In convenient tablet form
and Is now Bold by drux-flsts everywhere
at only one dollar per case the world
over price. To set rid of fat steadily and
easily, simply take one of these little tab
lets after each meal and at bedtime until
you have reduced your welgkt to where
you want It. No wrinkles or f labblnss
will remain to show where the fat came off.
Simply use Marmola Prescription Tab
lets according to directions; they are
harmless, free from poisonous or Injurious
drugs, and can be used with perfect safety.
Try them for Just a few weeks and get
results without going through long sieft-es
of tiresome exercise and starvation diet.
Oet them at any good drug store. If your
druggiM should not !ia w them in stock
you can secure them direct from the Mar
mola Company. 46 'l Woodward Avenue.
Detroit, Mich., by aemiing one dollar. Adv.
GALLE2M2
Dr. Hf'E. Paddock, a physician of
Kansas City, Mo., is giving away free,
an illustrated book that tells how
hundreds of people have obtained
wonderful results from a simple home
method of treatment in cases of ln-
?! a m m a t t rtn and Catarrh' f tha trail
bladder and bile ducts as associated
with gall stones Just send name to
E. K. Paddock. Hnx V.
R. 301,
I elr nly too apparent glamor proven to be. For years our
Kboratory ha worked to make your desire possible and now wc
feel that In
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
we have placed your desire
renders to your cheeks a delicate, refined Rose-Tint,
o natural and subtle in effect that the use of a Toilet
Preparation cannot be detected. All' of the qualities
of Gouraud's Oriental Cream have been retained
In our new product. That toft, velvety skin. Its
sothing and antiseptic effect are but a few of the
many virtues it render to your skin and
complexion. Try It to-day and sec the new
door to Beauty It opens.
Try These Three
Gouraud s
Preparations
Just send u 25c and your
dealer's name and we wM
sand you a bottle of
rina.r i.l'. Oriental fftaitl
(pink orwhltthalarge cake of Coorawf
So i and a tube ot oourauo vxkj
beautify, purify ind cleanstthe skin and complexion. tUrCATeo o i
Fard. T. Hopkins A Son. N.w York VBfi A
Girls Gamble to
Decide Operation
. Girls Toss Coin to Decide Turn on
Operating Table
Thoujrh both ufferrd ureal physical
pain, leona CJ ay lord and Lillian Alexander,
lifelong chums, atrlcken with appendicitis,
agreed to flip a coin to which should
be first ta go on the operating tabie. They
were seised with symptoms of appendicitis
while makirg social calls.
A Tread. erou lieae.
Appendtrttis attacks at any moment even
persons seemingly In good health. Usually,
however. It la preceded by so-called stom
ach trouble, constipation or similar dis
turbances. Often when there is a warning
feeling of uneasiness In the abdomen, ap
pendicitis can be guarded against In ex
actly the same manner in which one guards
against the spread of throat Inft-ctton. be
cause that Is Just what appendicitis an
infection of the Intestines spreading to the
appendix. When one has sore throat one
can often prevent further trouble rind the
development of influrnsa or grippe by us
ing an antiseptic waah or gargle to fight
the germs and a laxative to carry off the
poisons from the body. Just exactly the
same procedure is ncfssary to fight the
lnTstlnal germ and guard against appen
dicitis. But instead of an antiseptic wash
for the throat, an INTESTINAL antiseptic
Is necesmry.
Intestinal Antiseptic.
There ia now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOITHLK action of
an Intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE
system cleanser. This preparation, known
as Adlerlka. acts as follows:
It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful
germs and colon bacilli In the Intestinal
canal, thus guarding against appendicitis
and other diseases having their start here.
Tt Is tha most complete system cleanser
ever offered to the public, acting on DOTH
Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer."
WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets Mottles of 24 and 100 All druggists.
' Aspirin Is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of afunoaoelleacluester of Sailrrllcarld
When Constipated,
"Cascarets" 10c
Clean your liver and bowels! There will be no bowel poison to .aus-
Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel colds, sick headache, dizziness, billouv
cleansing you ever experienced by ness or sour stomach when you waa
taking one or two candy-like Cases- i up in the moi nini; Mo e men worrit
rets tonight. They physic your bowels i and children take Cascants to: i
fully. All the constipated waste and I liver and bowels than all other laxa
sour bile will move out of the bowels tlve-cathartics comUinrd TIilj cojt
W.iaoui griping or allrriox you us. ioaiy 10 oanls a box. Adv.
Rose Tinted
Cheeks
3 Ohl How you
f - 1 n
' W1-' bring that Roe-
tinted glow of healthy
Beauty to your cheeks.
How impossible and
Inadequate have rouses.
powders and paints, with
(Pink)
within your reach. It tf
pOfaOtr
rni n
LCRBAMj
Medicated
usm incy
A ' . O
upper and lower bowel and removing foul
matter which poisoned the sywtem for
months and which nothing else can dis
lodge. It brings out all gaaes, thus Imme
diately relieving preaaure on the heart. It
Is astonlshinK the great amount of poison
ous matter Adlerlka draws f rum the ali
mentary canal matter yon never thought
was In your system. Try it right after a
natural movement and notice how much
more foul matter It brings out which waa
poisoning you. In slight disorders, such as
occasional constipation, sour stomach, gaa
on the stomach and sick headache, one
spoonful Adlerlka ALWAYS brings relief.
A longer treatment, however, is necessary
in caaes of obstinate constipation and long
standing stomach trouble, preferably under
direction of your physician.
IleportN From Physicians.
"I congratulate you on the good effect I
had from Adlerlka since I prescribed It "
(Signed) Dr. L. Langlols.
"I have found nothing In my BO years'
practice to excel Adlerlka." (Signed) Dr.
James Weaver.
"I use Adlerlka la all bowel casea Some
require only one dose." (Signed) Dr. FM.
Prettyman.
"After taking Adlerlka feel better than
for 20 yearn. Haven't language to express
the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from
my systt-m. (Signed,) J. E. Puckett.
Adlerlka la a constant surprise to people
who have uped only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines, on account of Its rapid,
pleasant and COMPLETE action. It la
sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold ia Portland by Skldmore Drug Co.,
1M Third street, and other leading drug
gists. Adv.
Bilious, Headachy