TTTE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 25, 1921
GRACEFUL WRAP OF MIDNIGHT BLUE DUVETYN
EASY TO SLIP OVER DAINTY MATINEE FROCK
Simple Bit of Apparel Has Big Collar of Black Wolf Typical Deb Hat of Blue Velvet Embroidered in
Silver Thread Is Worn With It.
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j and the loote fronts are embroidered la
- Teseda green and dark blue cord couched
on with sold thread. Theae fronta arc
t lined with the reseda rreen aillc aUo the
; belt is lined with the same. The veatee
, and collar are white georgette. you
can see by the sketch (?) the skirt la in
the bustle effect. Under this there is a
.sham (silk mull) skirt inches down
from the waist. The tight long sleeves
are fastened to the white silk lining. Per
haps this is a hopeless problem, and if
so do not bother with it. but as the dress
Is in fairly good condition and I have read
In your helpful column of so many pretty
dresses made out of old ones X am asking
your help. I am tall and slender, dark
brown hair, fair complexion, color, am In
the early sua. Thanking you. I am,
MRS. J. 8. C
Mrs. i. F. C, Raymond, Or: Th
ketch of your taffeta does not prom
ise much of itself, but In combination
with a Jersey of the same shade. 1
would suggest a long-waisted type of
walat, UHing the jersey, and over that
nave three-inch taffeta strips start
ing at the round neck and blousing
In a longer line over the Jersey bodice.
The sleeves can be of the kinomo
type and lower half of taffeta. The
strips can be made double er pecoted
and an interesting: touch of hand
work done in a warm sand or henna
worsted will add greatly to their im
portant line and trim. beep your
taffeta skirt for an' under drop and
have a front and bak apron of jersey
not too long-, the edges to be outlined
with an embroidered taffeta strip to
match (hose used on the waist. An
Inch-wide girdle of the jersey ending
at the aide and finished with tasseis
matching your worsted or a 'drop"
of wooden beads would be a decidedly
smart feature, l'ou will find real eo
Joyment in such a dress and will feel
Veil repaid for the effort put forth in
the making over. This column is at
your service.
Portland, Dec. Dear Madame Rlcbet!
Will you please help sne. as you have
helped so many others? My little girl. 6
yeara old, with black hair, very dark
brown eyes and olive akin of the oriental
type, although with good coloring, is to
take part in a Christmas entertainment.
Will you suggest a way of making1 a
dress suitable for the occasion? I had
thought of making it of tal'leta. but I do
not know how to finish the edges. Do you
think pale pink or white is better color
for her 7 Would it be better to let her w ear
Mary Janes with half socks or white kid
button shoes with long stockings?
In making an accordion-plaited sklr.
are the p,aits drawn out before sewing on
skirt band or left plaited? Thanking you
very much for your help and hoping for
an early reply. Sincerely yours.
MRS. N. F. K.
Mrs. N. F. K: The more simple the
dress the more lovely the child. I
would suggest that you look over the
styles for the young belles and choose
one having the slip-over neck and full
straight skirt, letting the only trim
ming find place in the lnch-and-a-
naur-wideruffles, frayed and outlining
a scalloped bottom edge finished in
pecoted line, very short puff sleeves
finished with the pecoted edge and
likewise a round neck cut becomingly
low. personally. I would like a tur
quoise blue of taffeta for one of your
daughter's coloring.
To procure a flatter line around
waist it is better to retain the pleats
when mounting on the band.
BELL OVER CRADLE FOR BABY
TO RING WHEN HE'S HUNGRY
Modern, Well-Brought-pTp Infant Is Not Expected to Howl When He
- Wakens and Wants Mother or Nurse.
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EAST to elip on and off over a
dainty matinee frock is this
(5070) simple and graceful wrap
of midnight blue duvetyn with a Wg
collar of black wolf. With it Koea a
typical deb hat of blue velvet em
broidered in silver thread a saucy
sort of cap that can be worn in sev
eral becoming ways. The debutante
has her gay handbag of gray caracul
with a silver frame and a handle of
gray silk cord, and the gray bag
matches her frock of dark gray can
ton crepe.
The combination (548S) is exquisite,
an evening frock of silver embroid
ered chiffon over Bilver cloth and a
voluminous wrap of deep blue velvet'
with collar of silver gray chinchilla'
and lining of gray chiffon over white
satin. The big American Beauty rose
with stem trailing downward adds -a
ivid touch of contrasting color In
this costume for youth. The bandeau
around the hair Is youthful, too a
garland of silver leaves worn low on
the forehead.
Debutantes wear evening frocks
with a high neckline, but that does
rot always mean a high-cut frock.
Straps of black velvet ribbon dotted
with steel beads make an openwork
yoke which suspends the bodice of
this 9S58) apple-green crepe frock in
panels at back and front and under
the panels the bodice drops below the
armpits. The black ribbon and steel
bead idea is carried down into the
skirt and between the panels are side
panels gathered into the belt and
drooping below the hem of the underskirt.
PLEASANT VIEW. Wash... Dec. o. Uear
Madame Rlrhet: The design Inclosed Is
similar to black eantnn crepe dregs with
red silk narrow pleatinc edging drapes
for waist and skirt. Should neck and
sleeves have any trimming and what style
of fleeve would you aut-gest? Also does it
require sash? The dreas is for a college
girl of 20. to be worn at informal social
affairs. She Is very tail and slender. Black
Is becoming but cannot wear the red edg
ing on the neck or next to skin. Yuur
suggestions are cry hepful. I appreciate
them. Thanking you. MRS. B.
Mrs. B., Pleasant View. Or. What
a very pretty frock you have chosen.
The neck and sleeves do not neces
sarily have to be trimmed, for the
plain binding of your canton crepe is
in perfect taste, but I feel that the
neck and sleeve edges would be
grateful for the tiniest band of Jet,
which makes an exceedingly attrac
tive finish. Do not have a girdle
with this type of waist. May I sug
gest that your daughter wear a large
jet comb in her youthful tresses? The
shade of red enclosed is decidedly
suggestive of that land where dwell
the wearers of mantillas and "flirt
ing fans!" Am pleased that this de
partment has been of help to you.
Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 9. Dear
Madame Rlchet: I find your discussions
very interesting and would be glad if you
will help me with a problem. I made a
black velvet turban and all around the hat
I have a pink plume. I am 24 years, ahort
and light complexion. Pink is very becom
ing to me. I wear a black plush coat with
this hat, so the pink is the only bright
color I have on. (jo you think It is all
right, or ought it to be another color? The
reason I asked is because I have seen no
pink plumes before. Please publish an,
swer in the Sunday paper. Thanking you,
I am, MRS. M. V. T. .
Mrs. M. V. T., Vancouver, Wash:
That you are finding the discussions
of this department interesting is, of
course, a pleasure to us and trust ft
may so continue.
As for your problem, I wjuld sug
gest that you replace tie pink plume
with a wreath of rather large flat
flowers, resembling a single rose or
single dahlia, choosing a shade such
as cherry, American Beauty or jade
green, the latter to be worn if you
have sufficient color. The plume is
quite all right for evening wear, but
rather too dainty for general service.
A hat of silver lace and-thereon your
plume saucily placed would afford
you a most fascinating hat for the
evening and very dressy affairs.
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r-r-iHE modern, well-brought-up In- have tunic
I fant is not sunDosed to howl Pockets and
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Problems of Dressmaking.
By Madame Rlcbet.
Madame Richet's answers are appearing
in The Oregonian daily and Sunday. Ad
dress letters to her in care of The Ore
gonlan. EPTACADA, Nov. 21. Dear Madame:
1 bought a dark blue trlcotlne suit about
two months Hgo but do not enjoy wear
ing It because I think the skirt Is too
tight to look well. It Is 54 inches around
boltom of skirt. It Is a two-piece skirt
with slashed pockets In front. Can you
suggest any way of making It wider and
yet not spoil the looks of the suit? The
coat has three big plaits on each side
below the belt. I am ft feet 5 Inches
tall and weigh 130 pounds. Would ap
preciate any help you can give me. Sin
cerely yours. MRS. J. CJ. H.
RS, H., Estacada, Or. If your
suit is one which you purchased
"ready to wear" I fear that it will
be quite impossible to obtain an exact
match and so would suggest that you
have a side panel which shall be
pleated and so carry out the c.oat and
for those side panels I would choose
a plaid having a combination of dark
blue. tans, black and gray; there are
the stripes which are equally good
aud bearing the same colors. In or
der to more closely link the coat and
skirt 1 suirgest that you make a new
collar and cuff of the plaid or stxpe.
for you will procure a full line of
harmony rather than tha "pieced ap
pearance "
KELSO. Wash.. Dee. S Dear Madame
Htchet: Am wishing to remodel a navy
blue crepe de chine dress and hope you
will be able to offer some suggestiona
Press is made with six panels falling from
long waist line, the underskirt is of crepe
de chine, panels are heavily embroidered
with yarn, sleeves are three-quarter
length, embroidered also; yarn embroid
ery is also on front of walat and a nar
row band of it Just below a string belt,
tying on side; the material Is perfectly
good, but am tiring of dress the way it
now is. Please reply through The Sunday
Oregonlan. I enjoy your column very much.
MRS. Z.
Mrs. Z., Kelso. Wash. Tour dress
Is so "modern" just as it is that there
is not a great deal to offer. If you
had a plain full skirt J would eay
that a velvet ribbon trim In gradu
ated widths would be Just the treat
moot; the fact that you have the wo-r-
9Q5Q-A Dab Dance-
Frock OS TJzu Win ter
sted embroidery makes our problem
a bit more difficult, for the removal
of same will leave the outline; how
ever, the only way to do would be in
doing, the same design In steel beads
Where the other now is and having
a crush girdle in a gay shadj such a
geranium ending at the side in a
smart loop and short ends. Should
you fancy a complete change would
lace, using the crepe de chine waist
as a plain blue camisole and having
an overblouse of the lace. The skirt
would be attractive if draped and
carrying the long ends of a girdle
either in electric blue or flame red.
Raymond, Or. Dear,. Madame Rlchet:
Will you kindly tell me how J can re-
Bend, Or., Dec 9. Pear Madame Rlchet:
On the 19th of November 1 wrote a letter
for help from your useful column in The
Oregonian. asking about a dress with
sketch Inclosed with an embroidery de
sign also, for a girl 6 years of age. Un
fortunately did not receive your reply as
J live in a section of Oregon that was
affected by the anowElides In the Deschutes
canyon. From November 10 until Iecember
3 The Oregonian was unknown to us,
therefore missing your reply.
Would it inconvlence you to write me or
print in paper the date of paper in which
you gave me the Information desired so I
may write to the office and have the
paper forwarded to me? Thanking you
for the helpful advice 1 have gained fre
quently from your answers, alao wishing
you an abundance of happiness Christmas
with a bright and cheerful New Year, 1
beg to remain, a constant reader.
MRS. W. B. W.
Mrs. W. B. W., Bend, Or: Will be
pleased to look up your answer, which
I remember having put on file. A
repetition will appear at the earliest
opportunity. So sorry that you were
so "snowed in" and trust that the
paper bearing an answer will reach
you in due haste. Many thanks for
your kind wishes. The season's greet
ings to you and yours.
ASHLAND, Or., Dec. 7. Madame Rlchet.
Portland, Or.: Will you please help me?
I have a heavy navy blue serge skirt.
What sort of a blouae would look well
with It? It Im too heavy to match for
one-piece dreas. still 1 want something
that I could wear with my mink furs on
warmer days.
Had thought of navy blue velvet in
over-blouse style. I am small and dark,
weight about 12U pounds, but rather heavy
through hips and short-waisted. Enjoy
your department very much. Very sin
cerely, "BROWNIE."
"Brownie," Ashland, Or A velvet
such as you suggest would be quite
all right but there is an equally happy
combination to be found in a matching-
hade of Jersey which with an
all-over design done in black sou
tache would be exceedingly smart. If
you wish to wear this as a street
dress would advise a rather long
sleeve whose entire surface can be
braided or let it have Just the band
trimming at the edge. The over
I louse type of waist will prove a
most satisfactory style for you. Wear
a barrow girdle of the combining ma?
terial ending with tassels made of the
braid.
MOLAI.LA. Or.. Dec. T. Dear Madame
Rlchet, Portland, Or. I have been reading
supposed to He and kick ,and gurgle
pleasantly until somebody comes and
pays attention to him. To remind
bisy mamma that he is awake and
neady for his bottle he has this up-to-date
beU ewer bis little crib. That
is, happy and contented in his mod
ern, well-brought-up way he gazes
in pleased fascination at the Jolly
green parrot suspended over his bed.
reaches up his chubby fists to grasp
the swinging cord and the bell tin
kles. Then, behold, smiling nurse or
mamma with his nooday lunch. What
baby could want more or what
mother, either.
Toddling has gone out in the cor
rect fox trot, but babies and dolls
stick to It. This delightfully fat and
chubby dolly can toddle all across the
room, as you can guess by her capable-looking,
well-planted legs. She
la the modern, up-to-date doll noth
ing limp or floppy about her. but Just
like a real youngster who looks well
nourished and full of bounding health
and activity. And she wears no be
laced and besashed frock as the old
style doll used to. but modern romp
ers of checked gingham as her happy
Kttle mamma does. And with a sun
bonnet to match in case she steps out
on the stinporch for an airing.
Some of the new tailored frock
blouses with breast
in the breast pocket
you put a bright little handkerchief
which gives color to your otnerwise
somber-hued costume. An orange
handy with a brown wool jersey
frock; a scarlet hanky with a dark
blue frock and so on. One of these
gay little kerchiefs and a string of
beads to match will give amazing
smartness and snap to a dark, plain
tunic-and-skirt sport dress.
Of course the little hankies are in
tended for effect rather than use,
though they may be used like any
pure white kerchief for their color is
perfectly fast. To have proper style
they must.be of real linen, for only
the linen ones have rich, beautiful
colors. Two styles are pictured, a
rose tinted handkerchief with broad
white bands forming a central square,
and an orange handkerchief with
white stripes in the border.
Just big enough, they are to, hold
the indispensable powder puff and
rouge puff and perhaps a lipstick if
you think you have to have one. And
they are so flat and so small that
they will fit in your tailored Jacket
pocket without making a hump on
the outside; or they may be carried
in a theater reticule or in the lining
pocket of your fur coat. Dainty af
fairs, too, of Persian brocade in the
loveliest soft colorings. Two of these
tiny vanity cases are pictured; one
In telescope shape and the other a
cunning satchel shape with a snap-button.
feel like I needed help o I thought I'd ask
your advice. I have a blue trlcotlne drew
to make. I want it plain and to look tail
ored. Do you think If I made it like the
enclosed picture It would look a
For trimming i inuugm -
on picture. But I don't know what l do
about the collar. Of what material ahould
It be, anO what color?
If the braid la black and the goods
blue there would be no color unless it
would be the collar, and what w-ould you
advise me to make the girdle of 7
i am 6 feet 6 Inches tall, very slender,
with blue eyes and medium light-brown
hair and about -0 years old.
Thanking you for any help yo may be
able to give me, I am ja. r.
I don't know if you will give personal
or private answers. I am
stamped envelope, so if you can I
thankful, but if not I will l00 for m'
answer In The Oregonian. If you think
"me"ther way would be better and more
tyliah would you urn' . at. .
M. F., Mohalla. Or The enclosed
style is excellent and for the collar
you can have either a cherry red or
i taupe; for one of "' .?l0.r'nJ
would choose the. red. which in du
vetyn or kid wold be attractive, a so
the Birdie of the contrasting color
would be good, for being tall and
lender you need not dread the line
which "cuts" your height.
AH correspondence must be an
swered through this column.
vm nai f h i a riirir hin tuff.,. ,T" V anawra a nrnhlftmi nf A roEam a U in
then FUffgeot n overdress of .'lver boiero jacket effect is enly In the front la The Oregonian. They are so heif :! I
Pipe-Arch Bridge Is Unique.
. .-.nr curiosity, said to be
J II CUP)1 - a -
t .hi. -ountrv and to hava
unique m " .
only one parallel in Europe, is the
pipe-arch bridge over the Sudbury
river, which carries rsosuju
supply. The ppan is SOafeet, and the
steel pipe. 7 feet ln diameter, rises
feet above the horizontal Tit the
center. Tho pressure, on Uhe abut
ments when the pipe is rinea who
water is very great and is resisted by
a mass or concrete u teei mica.
hind each abutment. Across the
curved top runs a hand-railed foot
bridge. The steei or tne pipe in mi
arched portion is five-eighths of an
inch in thickness. -
nho Invented the Friction Match
A German chemist has made an ex
haustive study of this question and
concludes that no one person can be
considered to be the inventor of the i
friction match
Days of Mexican Empire
Are Recalled.
fCx-Emprraa Charlotte's Lady-la
Waiting Still Living.
EXICO CITY, Dec. 24. (By the
1V1 Associated Press.) A shriveled,
gray -haired little woman, almost
blind and living wholly alone, sits all
day in her chair before the window of
her tiny . apartment in Mexico City
and dreams of the days of the Mexi
can empire when tae Austrian Arch
duke Maximilian ruled the destinies
of the nation from 1864 to 1867. She
is Senora Marie Othelia Jordan de
Cuticura Beautifies
Your Complexion
The daily use of the Soap cleanse
and purifies tbo pores of the skin,
thus preventing blackheads sod
pimples. The Ointment soothes and
heals any irritation or roughness.
They are excellent for the toilet as
Is alao Cuticura Talcum for powder
ing and perfuming the skin.
SasisU Eukrra fcy K !1. Address: "Camnra La
arlss, l?t 170 atsisea tt.Mass." Soid srsry.
wh,r SoapJ&e. Ointasc2SaiMi 60c. Talcum ie.
Z& " CwUcura Soap sliavee willasmi saag.
'Desrollado, scion of an old Virginia
; family and wife of the late General
Mariana Degollado, niember.of a fpm
( ily famous in Mexican history.
I During the three tragic years of
I Maximilian's reign she was a Jady
! In-waiting to Knipress Charlotte, the
"sad princess of Europe." and to the
I correspondent she recently recalled
j some interesting memories of court
days during the Mexican empire.
Maximilian, the ill-fated Austrian
prince, who was set up as head of the
empire by Napoleon 111 in 18G4 and
three years later was shot as an
usurper by order of the Mexican pres
ident, Juarez, was described by Se
nora Desollado as "a beautiful char
acter, smpathetic and capable, but
too amiable to govern a nation of
malcontents."
Empress Charlotte, daushter of
Leopold I. king of the Belgians, who
is Btill living in Brussels, according
to Senora Degollado, was "an am
bitious genius, who was always striv
ing to advance her husband and
whose mind became unbalanced when
she found the path blocked." Senora
Degollado has never seen the einnress
since she departed from Mexico City
ln July, 1 SCtJ. to plead the cause of
the empire before the French mon
arch and later to go to Home to at
tempt to obtain the good offices of
the pope. So far as she knows no
direct word has been received in Mex
ico from Charlotte in more than 15
yeara. and that only an incoherent
note to the wife of a former high
Mexican official.
"The empress left hurriedly on her
European trip." said Senora Degol
lado, who despite her SO-odd years re
tains a remarkably clear memory,
"and was accompanied only by her
personal maids. Kor many days prior
to her departure the:c were evidences
lot her failing reason, and we were
not surprised to hear of her acute
affliction several months later I
am positive that there is absolutely
no truth In the reports that a? was
poisoned before she left Mexico. .nd
the emperor! lie was possessed of
every kind element of nature He
was too good. He listened to treach
erous advice and was shot. That day
was an evil one for Mexico."
Senora Desollado was In Mexico
City when Maximilian was shot In
Queretaro and although she hud an
opportunity to view the body before it
was shipped to Vienna she declined,
preferring to remember him as she
knew him. Within a few days iifur
the emperor's diath. she and her hus
band fled to tluatemal.i. where they
lived for several years until Toriiria
Diaz beanie president of Mexico.
FAT FINGERS SAID TO BE
INDICATION OF LAZINESS
Large Digits Are Declared to Moan Slow Intellectuality and Common
Tastes While Thin Ones Bespeak Cleverness.
BT DORIS BLAKE.
IP YOUIt fiance has square fingers
you may count on his being firm ln
his opinions, reasonable, and quite
an orderly person.
If his fingers are fat. he's lazy. The
same applies to his fiancee.
The ambitious persou has long
fingers.
The amiable, easy-going person has
short fingers.
Large fingers mean low intellec
tuality and common tastes.
Small, thin fingers bespeak a clever,
acute mind, somewhat given to deceit.
Lean fingers Indicate simple tastes,
perhaps leaning too much toward pe
nuriousness. Markedly pointed fingers indicate
religious fervor and imagination.
A coarse, brutal nature is disclosed
by finsers as large at the tips as at
the roots.
The strength of your will power is
measured by the length of the upper
Joint of the thumb.
Thumbs that curve downward show
shrewdness and miserliness.
Thumbs that arc coarse, heavy and
undeveloped belong to rudo and Igno
rant peraons.
In the old days In Scotland, licking
thumbs was the recognized sign
among the lower classes that a salu
had been agreed upon and was satis
factory and lucky.
Never trust a woman who hides her
thumbs In the palms of her hands.
If the thsgmb turns back. It is a
sign thaf you love to spend money.
A short thumb is a sign of humble
origin.
If the end of the little finger reaches
h!frh'T 'linn the lMt 1n!nf of the rinrr-
flnger he or she will rule the bouse
with ease and the other will be easily
obedient.
The eecond division of he thumb
shows how much determination you
have.
It Is a sign of a weak mind to sit
with the thumbs turned in and held
by the fingers.
Thumbs that bend up Indicate a cu
rious disposition.
A email, narrow thumb d"otes a
weak character.
If the first finger leans toward the
second, power is shown weakened by
melancholy.
If the second finger leans toward
the first, it is indicative of the energy
that will conquer every obstacle.
The second finger leaning toward
the third indicates good fortune and
large gains.
It is a bud sign for all fingers, to be
of the same length sign of a thief.
The third leaning toward the rfourth
denotes celebrity and fame.
If the fingers curve upwards it Is a
sign of generosity.
If the fingers curve downwtard the
person is niggardly.
If your middle finger is much longer
than the palm of your hand you have
a keen, active mind.
You can attain any object' you desire
If you can make the tips of the first
and fourth fingers moet over the back
of your hand.
Ir you curl your little finger you
are blue-blooded.
If you clisp your hands together,
Interlacing the fingers, and the right
thumb unconsciously comes on top,
you will rule the home; If the left,
vni wi'l be riiVrl
, -sJ.ii1sit fiSX, ,
'jr.
i
Rose Tinted
Cheeks
k a ' ' ' Tl '-"tv ',.? y
jt&fc 1 ri " i .0hl .Hows
; . ';J! viiLirf ri-. i -c -. nave . iongca to
A '
tinted flow of health V
r ft. I
" ,1 How Impossible and
inadequate have rouges,
nnwders and natntfi. with
their only too apparent glamor proven to be. Tor years our
laboratory has worked to nuke yuur desire possible and now we
led uai in .
Gouraud's
(Pink)
Oriental Cream
we have placed your desire within your reach. It
readers to your cheeks a delicate, refined Rote-Tint,
so natural and subtle In effect that the use of a Toilet
Preparation cannot be detected. All of the qualities
of Gouraud'$ Oriental Cream have been retained
ln our new product. That soft, velvety skin. Its
sothing and antiseptic effect are but a few o( the
many virtues it renuers 10 your n.ui bum
rnmnlexion. Trv it to-day and see the new
door to Beauty it opens.
E 'rfV . .an II 11
smMih ' -if;
Try These Three
Gouraud's
Preparations
Jxiit Mod ut 25c and your
dealer' name and we will
en d you bott le of
sflsuisrfeaisl'ai sTirlorital trraiTi
.nti.it Arwhli- j.lri?e cake of Couraud't Medicated
Suo and a tube of Gouraud CoJd Cream. T hey
beaut uy, punly aou Caeaofte tne ikm) ana coatptuioa..
Ford T. Hopkins & &on, now i or it y
ss Tin
Six Sons Have
Appendicitis
Wisconsin Family Has Six Operations
llvinsr In Wls-
dlclt.s ln his family within the Past two
years, as stated by a news item In a local
newspaper.
A Treacherous Disease.
LhW7rle.Ve
.furbftnee,,. Often when there is a warnin
feel in r of uneasiness m v
pendiciti. can be --rd;d again. In ex-
iuafds asalnst ths jread of throat in
fVrtlon. because that U juM what api-n-
dicitls an infertion in the int-M;ne
preadinfr to the appennix. nfn one nas
ore throat one can often prevent furthtr
trouble and the development of influenza
or grippe by uflin-r an antiseptic waali or
Karela to flht the germs and a laxative
to carry off the po'.aons from the body.
Just exactly the name procedure Is neces
sary to flsrht the intentina! germa and
guard acatnat appendicitis. Hut Instead of
an anttneptlc wash for the throat, an IN
TESTINAL antiseptic ia necessary.
Intestinal Antiseptic.
There is now offered to the public a
preparation having the HOUHLK artinn of
an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPUiTK
system cleanser. This preparation, known
as Adlerka, ati as follows:
It tends to eliminate or destroy harmful
germs and colon bad 11 ln the in test in a 1
canal, th us guarding against append iclt Is
and other diseases having their start here
It is the most compieta system cleanser
ever offered to the public, acting on liOTU
"PPT and lower howrl and removing foul
xtiaiNT which poisoned the system f.r
months and which nothing else can dis
1oJk. It brings out a.i ga Men, thus lm,ne
riiat'!y relieving prt-cnure on the heart. It
is astonishing the greut amount of p-ifon.
ous matter AdU rika rirgwi from t h n II
menfary canal matter you never thought
was in your system. Try it right after u
nal ural movement and notice how much
mrre foul matter it brings out which wis
poiakining you. In sMirht disorders, such a
occasional constipation, aour mnmsrli, enn
on the stomach and eick headache or
spoonful Adlenka AKWAVS brills r-Iie'
A longer treat men t, however, is nc -t;i T y
In cants of obstinate constipation and ionic
standing stomach troub: preferably undr-r
direction of your physician.
Imports From IliytirJtiD.
'I congratulate you on the good effect X
had from Ad:erika since 1 prescribed It '
(ti.gned) Dr. L. I,ang oi.
"I have found not din in my IN) year'
practice to excul Adlerika." (Signed) Itr.
James Weaver.
I use Adlcrlka in nil bowel cases. Snn;
require only uue dose." (.Signed) Lr. K. M.
I'reltyman.
"After taking Adrika feel better than
for years. Haven't language t expresn
the AWFTL IMITIMTIKS e.imlnated from
my system. (Signed) J. K Huekctt.
Adlerlka Is a con at ant surpnee to people
who have U-d on !y ordh.iary bowel a nd
stomach medicines, ca account of li rapid
pleasant and COMt'l.KTK action. It
sold ly leading druKglsrn everywhere.
Sold in Portland by Skidmore Drug
IM Third sirvaL, aud OLlivr i,adW dru
Siata, A dr.