TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12. 1922
EARLY SPRING HAT IS OF FAILLE SILK,
WARM ORANGE TONE, WITH YELLOW BRIM
Contrasting Brim Facings Are Fad of Season; Tiny Frills That Are Set Vertical! on Skirt and Sleeve Are
Made of Narrow Moire Ribbon.. - - --
tyour satin also serve as a well-fitting
camisole of the slip-over type or back
fastened. The vest and camisole will
serve two needs. "Wear a" girdle of
the serge and end with three or four
rin gs tassel hung.
PORTLAND.
Madam Richet:
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iit - - . ... s -' . ... :: y
rs-s-ttyv 0. ,.d-
-r ly ; . - . .-www. , ' - : : --4
-5 tr
, , v 'I .... I .
i ' U h
1 1 I dersr.p. An enormous sashbow " of
. . , , . ,-. . j. - n. v --jt t-: .twwww-jj -i-f ,an8"rine tulle and a fan of tangerine J
I I in tuior. aou ish t i iie nine visorea
cap that matches the spangled frock
the cunningest thing?
1 . !
Route 6. Jan. 22. Dear
I'm wondering if it would
b possible or advisable to malt.e a one
piece dreas from a tailored suit. The coat
has two-piece front. three-piece back,
broad center piece with narrower side
pieces, an 11-inch circular flounce set on
at waist line, a three-piece gored skirt,
wide front and two-piec back; seam down
center back gathered across back.
I have a plain blouse, like sample, that
I bought last year to combine with. It-is
made plain, set in short sleeves, round
neck. I am 37 years old, dark hair, gray
eyea, clear skin, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weigh
130 pounds. MRS. HAROLD M. SHAVER.
Mrs. Harold M. Shaver The sam
ples are good, but there ts too great
a difference in weight values to com-
f Dine in the way l am sure you wouia
i wish, and so I suggest that you keep
your waist to wear with odd skirt.
For the suit I advise a long-line
waist, of the matching blue satin, and
the trimming of that blouse to be in
the two-inch-wide strips of the serge,
thev to be embroidered in tan and
black celeste. The round nck shtutd
have a bound finish and the strip
panels to start at the neckline and
extend the full length of the waist,
which should be a slight blouse in
line, the strips to fall a bit lower in
that line than the satin; the set-in
sleeves of the satin to have two
strips looped under the bottom edge.
Trim as other loops, three strips for
the front of waist and same number
for the back. As for the skirt, cut it
down to a two-yard width and em
broider the atrip design in vertical
line at 12-inch intervals, and figuring
to cover the seams in that scheme,
even If It means a change of dis
tances. I do not mean to cover the
entire seam, as the strip should be
but two inches wide by ten long.
Have the girdle of the satin ending
with thenarrow end, from which
banc the china, beads in the tans and
black. You will have a stunning
gown if the above direction-s are followed.
hole. "the collar Is a small roll collar.
The belt is a wide crush belt of trlcotine.
slipping through a black buckle on the
left side and one end falling down over
skirts Just below the low waistline are
two five-inch ruffles of black satin rib
bon, which terminate under the front
panels'. Tbe sleeves are the regular
straight coat sleeve. 1 am medium
blonde, 5 feet 4 inches, 36 inches bust
measure and 23 years of age. Thanking
you very much for any suggestions you
may give. KATHLYN.
KathWyn. Roseburg, Or. Tour suit
"sounds" rather nice as it is and the
only big change I would suggest
would be that you remove the satin
ruffles and thus gain a straigbter
line. Wear a crash collar and cuffs
set off with the Copenhagen blue as
the trimming with a French knot of
black here and there. Have a tailored
design and little of it. Wear, a nar
row belt of the material with ball
ends. Am pleased to know that you
have found help from our department.
ferS
K
Dear Madam Richet : I am a beeinner
In the art of dressmaking and am sadly
in need of your expert advice, which I
I read daily. I have two dresses that are in
excellent condition as to material. Now
my great problem is, how can I make
them Into dresses that .-are now in style?
One is a beaver colored satin combined
i with georgette- of same shade. The Dat-
tern was never becoming, so I have worn
the dress only a few times. I am -0 years
old. 5 feet SH inches tall, weigh 110
pounds, hair light brown, eyes are blue
I and complexion fair. The other problem
i white wool Jersey dress which shrank
so when I washed it that it is too short
and also a little (tight. (I am enclosing a
sketch. Now. what color should I have
it dyed atid what oatterff would be suit
able? I would like to have it made to be
an all-around serviceable dress for street
wear. Thanking you great ly and hoping
to see an answer to my difficulties. I re
main AIRS. L. W. B.
Mrs. I W. B. You will find the
solution to your problem in the model
as shown on page 36, spring Designer,
No. 3577. While the dresses'cannot
be exactly alike the line can be much
I the same. Froniythe proportion of I
panel as sketched I feel sure that
you can cut a new waist front. Do
the designs shown, using the black
and henna rope silk and the gold
thread. The skirt edge can be left
plain or In scallops as pictured. The
I short sleeves of elbow length are
equally good.
Dye the jersey becoming blue and
I combine with a jersey skirt of ta-n
I or cream. Or leave in the cream and
combine with the skirt of blue. Do
I the design on tunic edge in con
I trasting color. it too tight across
the bust have the set-in vest of con
trasting material. The inverted V
type of neck is best. As a model to
follow in line see page 27. No. 3526,
shown in the same book.
SALEM. Or. Dear Madame Richet:
You will find inclosed a sketch of a wrap
I have planned for myself. I plan to make
it of fine black velvet with good black
satin lining. I want a. light wrap for wear
with afternoon dresses, in warm weather,
and do not care for anything heavy. I look
well in black and thn wrap I make I want
to last several years. 1 am 5 feet &i& inches
tall, weigh 175 pounds and am short
waisted in the back and rather square
shoulders; not at alt corpulent and have
a good straight front line, large hips, me
dium bust.
Now would such a wrap look well on
one of my build? A long straight scarf
feels so uncomfortable, as it either creeps
up around my short neck or down across
my waist, as I am so square.
I am -50, with good complexion and
young looking. Would not satin or silk
for a wrap have a tendency to make one
older looking?
If such a wrap is becoming, or the
thing to make, would you fit it on the
shoulder with a seam or would you cut
it circular?
Your dressmaking notes interest me so
much but to dress myself becomingly is a
problem because of my short, stout figure.
MRS., B.
Mrs. B., Salem, Or. The cape rb the
"kindest garment,' in that it suits
practically every figure, and you will j
make-no mistake in having your cape i
but the velvet will seem rather
"dressy" for the general wear you
will perhaps give it. .. Serge or trlco
tine in dark blue make up so prettily,
also, for the more dressy, there is
the kitten's ear satin, which, when
lined with the same shade, or if you
wanted black, line in an orchid, will
afford you a handsome garment. The
velvet will be better for this time of
year than later on. when I am sure
vou would feel "winterish.' I would
advise the deep yoke and the soft
shawl collar.
The style books- are showing some
beautiful cape patterns, from which
vou can make a happy choice. The
inclosed sketch s good, but there are
styles which will produce a longer
line. Embroider along the length
edges in the ribbonzette arrow de
sign .in the band effect, using the
slack on either the black or blue.
RIDDLE, Or.. Jan. 23. Dear Madam
Richet: Others have, received so much
help-from-you that I am going to ask for
some suggestions for my dress. I nave 4 A
yards of 64-inch serge, like inclosed sam
ple. I am 30 years old, ft l fpet tall, weigh
140 pounds, bust 40, waist 30. hips 41. I
have brown eyes, dark hair: dark, with
not too much color in my face. I want a
dress of all serge, that is not combined
with another material and not .too elab
orate; one suitable for all occasions.
ould an accordion pleated skirt with
long waist make me look larger?
Any suggestions you can offer will be
ppreclated. Thanking you for your time
and thought. 1 am. A RIDDLE.
A Riddle. Riddla. Or. We cer
tainly must solve the "riddle," as two
would indeed be too many.. Do not
have the accordion-pleated sRirt.. It
will seem too heavy for the coming
season. There are two, models which
I feel sd're will be along the line you
have in mind, and -that you may have
a closer detail than the lack of space
will herewith permit, may I ask you
to look up the dress numbered 9867
and shown in the Pictorial' Review
for February? The other- will be
found in the Spring Quarterly De
signer and is numbered 3507. I think
the latter has a little more style, but
either will make a very attractive
frock. The designs as shown for the
handwork are well worth following,
and I would suggest that you,use the
black and steel bead combination.
The beaded girdle is very graceful.
BROADACRES, Or.. Jan. 26. Dear
Madam Richet: As you have helped all
of the rest who have come to you with
helr troubles. I. too, have come to you
for help. I have a dress like the en
closed goods, made like the enclosed pic
ture, only it has sailor collar. The goods
is as good as new, as I never liked it and
have never worn it. Is it good serge?
And Is it worth remodeling? Do you
ininK i could matte a summer coat of It,
or would it be better to make it into a
dress ? I am 5 feet 3 inches tall, weigh
ItJO pounds, have dark brown hair and
gray eyes. Can wear any color. There are
five yards of material in the dress. I am
married, have a little boy, am 24 years
old. Am I too old tq dress rather girlish?
i reel ana look younger than I really am.
I measure 40 inches bust, 27 inches waist
and 40 inches hip. Please try to answer in
a week from Sunday. Thanking you. I am.
LNDEC1DED.
Undecided, Broadacres. Or. Your
serge, while rather thin in quality, is
worth making over and most cer
tainly you should have it "girlish."
You haven't begun to know age.M
See the dress as pictured in the
spring Designer and numbered 3572.
Have your vest of the tucked batiste
In an Alice blue. Your yoke will not
detract from the line a shown.
PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 26. Dear Madam
Richet: v Please advise me how 1 can
make a dress for a 2-year-old of blue
challie like sample. The piece I have Is
just twice her dress length. I think It
should have a little contrasting color in
trimming. Also have abou two yards of
ngnt sample. How can A pse it lor a
4-year-old? Would like it quite plain.
She is fair and has blue eyes. I thank
you truly.
MRS. A. A., SUBSCRIBER.
Airs. A. A.. Subscriber The dark
blue will make up sweetly after the
design as shown in the spring De
signer on page 52 and numbered 3234.
Blue sateen bloomers can be worn,
but not exposed, as in picture. A
Copenhagen blue of crash will make
a charming contrast with the dark
blue smocking. The lighter dress
will make a dainty frock and follow
ing your request that, it be plain
shall ask you to see the model pic
tured in the same' book and num
bered 3319, and one with a bit more
work numbered 3288, in .which the
fichu made of the organdy is very
aamty and becoming to most children.
est
alads
bokinp'
U u u
Once you try
Mazola for salads
you will prefer it to the
finest imported olive oil.
Mazola costs much less
than olive oil no im
port duties no ocean
freight charges. Sold
by grocers everywhere
fs
"PX) "p"p Beautifully
C XV Cj d illustrated
Corn Products Cook Book
of 64 pages. Write Corn
Products Refining Co.
Department A, Argo, III.
A
A
Db
d d I
w
' Used exclusively for Salads in many leading Hotels and Restaurants
DDODDDDDDDD'DDDDODDD
NEWBERG, Or., Jan. 26. Dear Madam
Kichet: Tour answers are alwavs
helpful, T wish you to answer a question
or two or my own.
Please suggest something suitable as
wrap for spring and summer for one who
cannot afford a fur. Something to wear
with a silk dress when the days and
evenings are such as require a wrap.
had thought of a cape In black satin or
taffeta. Would that be advisable? I have
a poio coat, but do not feel -it is in keeping
nn a siik arena lor atternoons. I want
something more dressy; not too fussy.
Warmth is a secondary consideration.
I have a paid skirt, plainly made. Pre-
aominatmg colors, tan, blue, black and i
yellow stripe, I wish to make a on
piece dress of it something suitable for
ornce or mornings. The waiBt to be tan
serge. I presume, to match skirt material
ana collar, cutis and belt of plaid as skirt,
Is this i too out of style with its plain
wajst ana normal waistline? Shall I out
box plaits in waist to relieve plainness?
l prerer long sleeves, . ir m keeDinsr with
tais. .manning you sor mucti.
MRS. D. M.
Mrs. D. M., Newbersr, Or. The cape
is bj far the nicest thing you could
choose, as it not only gives warmth
but the under garment is not crushed
as when a sleeve is worn. The taf
feta does not make as erraceful a cana
and I suggest that you use either the
satin or the kitten's ear satin crepe.
There are two excellent examples
snown in tne spring Designer, No.
2947, using the large collar as shown
in the back view. Then, with the ex
ception of the fringe, a second is
found in No. 3570. Have an interlin-
LIKE so many of the early spring
millinery models', this one 690a)
is made of faille silk a warm
orange in tone and the brim is faced
w tth pale yellow. Contrasting brim
facings are a feature of spring fash
ion; and so are these narrowly rolling
brim behind which nestle clusters or
tiny flower. Cn this orange faille
bat tbe posies are in shades of soft
Mu. pate yellow and orange, with
iave in silvery gray.
The tiny frilts l$33 that are set
vertically on skirt and sleeve are al:
rrd of narrow, overlapping moire
ribbon a new and decidedly attrac
tive trimming for a sample black can
ton crepe frock. All in smart black
and h:e is the; h.t of white straw
and biaik felvet. with jet nailheads;
Ion gloves of black g!ace kid with
white embroidery: slippers of black
patent leather with the h;gh tongue
ic fancied by Tans now, and much
white piping and stitching.
S;mp'.e as can be in line are the
r.ew evening frocks for the southland
saf-n; but wonderful coiors are used
n thtse sump'y d!sned costumes
Hvie IJIIJ is a ttuuu.Uj; fiance frock
Problems f DrQsmakinX j
byMadamRickef- J
(Continued From First Page.)
ere. am 22 years old. 3 feet tall, weigh
tnell05 pounds. I will he grateful for any help
.you may give me- Thanking you M. .
bered 3&tt and appearing in
Sorinsr Ietiarner.
You wtll readily see where the K.. Forest Grove. With the
combination will be in perfect har-isalin yu nv dd becoming blue
monv. Have a plain and left, so join
ing seam, as the trim will shorten
Your I:ne. Wear a narrow and long
end girdle of the nmtea-ial. with the
tassels made to match the beading
used on the dress. Wear seven inches
from the floor line. Hope you will be
leuss perplemed with he above given
suggestion.
or brown I would suggest a redingote
of a French serge, as the lines in
the satin are rather too close fitting
to be of the popular type and the
best service way would be in the new
top. Have the sleeves of the serge
set In and fitting rather closely. The
dress as pictured In the February
Pictorial Review and numbered 9836
ROSEBLUG, Or.. Jan. 26. Madam
Richet: .. I'm bringing another problem to
you. I have a navy blue tricotine spring
suit which I have worn a. season. The
material is In good condition, and I wnn.
dered if you could suggest some way to
moaemize it tor wear tnis spring. The skirt
is a regulation suit skirt. The jacket
measures 26 inches from the shoulder
seam. - The rronts are about five inches
wide, and it fastens down the center front
with loops of self-material and black com
position buttons. The back has two one
irth tnck, 2 fnchej- from pfrher arm
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets Are
a Harmless Substitute.
ing of the unbleached muslin and
shrink before uingr. Line with a
crepe de chine. The jade, orchids or
the royal blue go well with the black.
Youi. plaid skirt with a long waist
of tan jersey with the collar and cuff
as per your sketch will be splendid for
service. The normal Waist is abso
lutely correct if you do not care to
remove the top of skirt. See pattern
9862 Pictorial Review for February
Add two small tucks or gather at
shoulder if more fullness is required.
GRESHAM, Or.. Dear Madam Richet:
Would roil kindly advise me how to make
a dress skirt wider? It Is a plain skirt,
and for a 14-year-old girl It is about
two feet wide. Would like it a foot and
one-half wider. Will send you a sample
of goods. Thanking you in advance.
MRS. P., CADDY.
Mrs. F. Caddy. Gresham, Or. The
skirt can be widened by matching th
blue irf- a jersey and settthgr in tfl?
sides a box pleated panel. Wear a
blue slipover sweater and the outfit
will be Quite complete. The under
waist of the tan batiste.
, 0 ,
mm in .tigm.nw.HM i..,iii.i.h.j..i.v.' asm .. n .11 iunnn.iiiiimii,iu.i i.i.niiu m mm .mujinm umninw ni ..
A'
Ell mrfp ;p
DON'T TOLERATE
, GRAY HAIR
J)0 NOT permit streaks of gray to mar your
beauty. Watch those betraying locks.
When the first gray appears call to your aid
"Brownatone," the modern hair tint. You
can apply it at home by following easy
directions. 'Brownatone" is sold by drug
and toilet goods counters in two colors 1
golden to medium brown and, dark brown
to black 50c and $1.50. Guaranteed
absolutely harmless to hair growth, scalp
" or tendcrest skin. Try it at home trial
bottle sent for 1 sc. The Kenton Phar
macal Co.. 613 Cop pin Bld.t Coving
ton, Ky.
BROWNATONE
c
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets ere the re
suit of Xr. Edwards' determination
not to treat liver and bowel com
plaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets-do the
g-ood that calomel does, but httve no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong- liquids or calo
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
Jiver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. It is
best not to take calomel. Let rr. Ed
wards' Olive Tablets take its place.
Headache, dullness' and that lazy
feeling: come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Or. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "Iokv"
and "heavy.'." They "clear" ' clouded
brain and "perk up the spirits, loo
and 30c Adv.
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABY'S COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"
"Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockingrs. sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade-
! less colors into her worn earments
will afford a good line from which to or draperies even if she has never
work.- However, I would not suggest
the trimming as shown, as it is too
l-.cavy for one of your figure. . Fol-1
dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind then your material
will come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot. fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dve is wool or silk, or -whether it is
i net wo.-. H.v dark hair and brown lean be wider than illustrated. .Let linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. 1
mRKfT GROVE. Or. J,n 3!-.r!
Madam Kicht: I have an oi1 rj atin
co4 pattern. Ha, narrow b!t. pn-h ! low the trim as done on the front and
P-oicei non p..t inn piain round i r.ecK ana continue in broken sec-
for a combination
be dtd. aa it is fadd
- ' ; i.t-v n .11" , "in in uc 1 1 1 uiuhfii
.C h'r,, '"""rl"1 ; lions dow n and around the top skirt,
tin it. jt win navp to i ,, ,
ilmr. bui ibtimti I" your satin for the est. which
Combing Won't Rid
' Hair of Dandruff
The only sure way to get ria of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you de
stroy it entirely To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; 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 appli
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff 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, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can .get liyuid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never Xaila to do the work. Adv.
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
ite best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else you can
uee.
One or two teaspoonfuls of Mulsi
fied will cleanse the hair and. scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy- lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair line anJ silky.
bright, lustrous, flurry and easy to
manage.
You can get. Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member or tne family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified. Adv.
Didn't Know His Brother
"My brother got so bad with stom
ach and liver trouble that when I saw
him after a year I didn t know him.
He was emaciated and yellow as a
pumpkin and was often in great pain.
He couldn' have lived long the way
ne waa gums, iiui ,ui u aim 1111.11111111.
gave him no relief. I picked up a little
booklet on Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which he said described his case per
fectly. The first dose of it gave him
great relief and In a month he was
good as ever. It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the-catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allay the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or mono
refunded. For sale at all druggists.
Adv,
Rose Tinted
Cheeks
r . 1
Oh I Hew .you
have longed to
vting uai xvose
tintedglow of healthy
Beauty to your cheeks.
How impossible and
inadequate have rouges,
powders and paints, with
their only too apparent glamor proven to be. For years our
laboratory has worked to make jour desire possible and now we
feel that in . '
Gouraud's (Pink)
riental Cream
we have placed your desire within your
renders to your cheeks a delicate, refined
so natural and subtleum ettect that trie use 01
Preparation cannot be detected. All of the
of Gouraud's Oriental Cream have been retainer
In our new product. That soft, velvety skin, its
so thing and antiseptic effect are but a few of the
many virtues it renders to your SKin
complexion. Try it to-day and, see the
door to Beauty it opens.
ujut. p wawrsassr. MiiwM-swswsiss.ssaswspsjs
o
Try These Three
Gouraud's
Preparations
7mtsend us 25c and your
dealer's name and we will
send you a bottle of
(2nuraud' Oriental Cream
(pink orwhite), large cake of Gouraud's Medicated
Soao and a tube of Gouraud's Cold Cream. They
beaut uy, purify and cleanse the skin and complexion.
Frd. T. Hopkins Sc. Son,
reach, ft I
Rose-Tint, fSgUf I I
i Toilet Ka I
qualities fSM I
SI
You Can Guard
Against Appendicitis
Simple Intestinal Antiseptic Is Worth Trial
A Treacherous Dlseaso.
ADoendicitis attacks at any moment even
persons seemingly in good health. Usually,
however, it is preceded by so-called
stomach trouble, constipation or similai
disturbances. Often when there is a warn-
ine feellne of uneasiness in the abdomen
aDoendicitis . can be guarded against in
exactly the same manner in which one
ruards asralnst the spread of throat infec
tion, because that Is just what appendicitis
an infection in ine intestines spreading
to the appendix. wnen one nas sore
throat, one can often prevent, further
trouble and the development of influenza
or grippe, by using an antiseptic wash or
gargle to Tight tne germs ana a laxative
to carry off the poisons from the body.
Just exactly the same procedure is neces
sary to f iifht the intestinal germs and
guard against appendicitis. But insteaa
of an antiseptic wash for the throat, an
INTESTINAL, antiseptic is necessary.
Intestinal Antiseptic
There is now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOUBLE action of
an intestinal antiseptic and a COMPLETE
system cleanser. This preparation, known
as Adlerika, 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.
It is the most complete system cleanser
ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and removing foui
matter which poisoned the' systems for
months and which nothing else can dia-1
lodge. It brings out all gases, thus im
mediately relieving pressure on the heart.
It Is astonishing the great amount of
poisonous matter Adlerika draws from the
alimentary canal matter you never
thought was in your system. Try it right
after a natural movement and notice how
much more foiil matter it brings out which
was poisoning you. In slight disorders,
such as occasional constipation, sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and sick
headache, one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS
brings relief. A longer treatment, how
ever, is necessary in cases of obstinate
constipation and long standing stomach
trouble, preferably under direction of your
physician.
Reports From Physicians.
, "I congratulate you on the good effect I
had from Adlerika since I prescribed it."
(Signed) Dr. L. Langlois.
"I have found nothing in my 50 yearn
practice to excel Adlerika." (Signed) Dr.
James Weaver.
"I use Adlerika in all bowel cases. Some
require only one dose." (Signed) Dr. F. AL
Prettyman.
"After taking Adlerika feel better then
for 30 years. Haven't language to express
the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from
my system. (Signed) J. E. Puckett.
Adlerika is a constant surprise to peon e
who have iwwd only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines, on account of its rapid,
nleasant and COMPLETE action. It Is
sold by leading druggists everywhere.
soi a in -ra riiana oy Kiamore urug to.,
151 Third street, and, other leading driut-
gists Adv.
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