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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN", PORTLAND,, OCTOBER 8, 1922 " 0 SISTER OF LORD FRENCH ANNOUNCES INTENTION TO RUN FOR PARLIAMENT Mrs. Charlotte Despard, to Stand in October Elections, Took Prominent Part in Irish Trouble as Sympathizer With Sinn Fein Movement, Which Husband Was Trying to Crush. si - -n . - J- I j m h" 4 I - 1 i x -rrr I XX I lit'tfj, r" ' ' K vh -,s - . ? ',-4' x w y I " l3Sss ' I Underwood a I f?$t ' II 1 f . Piy v,v II ' II '?ae IT T-'i4 r - II " i' i, , r 'v I --v- i' - 1 f - '-.r ' l ll .V w I I - 1 ! - 1 I t ' I II sArfaBiv(' , 4 . $ I,'"' I Underwood a I 4 , V ? MRS. CHARLOTTE DESPARD, sister of Field Marshal Lord French, ha just announced herself as a candidate for parlia ment, to stand in the October elec tions. Mrs. Despard is president of the Women's Freedom league, and duripg the period of most trouble in Ireland she was actively sympa thetic with the Kinn Fein movement and openly espoused the Irish side, while her husband was trying- to crush the Irish republican army. Ruth Jones professional name of Mrs. R. G. Knett, the editor of the Louisville Post, who made her debut as a violinist recently in the west. She will prob ably appear in New York and other of the largrer cities during the com ing: season and plans to make con cert work her profession. Lady Rachel Cavendish, daughter of the duke of Devonshire, has been reported engaged to the prince of Wales. Countess Markiewicz, who is the "Proglottis f DresmakinX 1 ' btj .Madam RicKef j wife of. known as the "Joan of Ireland," is reported to be one of the ehief ad herents of Eamonn de Valera, the republican leader, and to have joined the communist forces that have thrown their fortunes with the irregulars. She is believed to have been put in command of communist headquarters in Georges otreet, Dublin. The countess has had mili tary experience before, having fought witr. pistol in hand with the Sinn Feiners in the streets during the Easter uprising in 1916. shammed in the bmck to the lenrth of jacket skirt. Have had this suit only 18 months, and it seems quite out of style. Please advise me how I can remodel, provided 1 can yet material to match or something that will combine. I wonld prefer a dress instead of suit dress. MRS. J. P. Mrs. J. P., Arlington. Or. In gen eral line your dress is very prom ising and the soutache braid is par ticularly good this season. If your skirt is rather narrow so much the better as it offers a better line forJ the side rippled panels of satin in the same blue as your material, in the Pictorial for October on page 99, No. 1286, Is a model worth the copying. Let the braided vest re main and your braided sides as you enclose. Attach at four Inches above the waist line the surplice stripB of satin the joining seam being trimmed with the trlcotine buttons and the cord loops also made of the material. The collar I would have of the satin rather than the lace as shown. The sleeves should be of your - material and slashed and bound in the satin with the cloth buttons and loops as a trimming Trim the skirt as sho.wn. The sleeves you have are most likely the regu lation Jacket and should you wish to carry out the flared point, add the necessary piece in the satin which will make a very attractive treatment. DEAR MADAME RICHET I have a panne velvet dress which I would like to let down a couple of inches, but I am afraid there will be a notlceanie crease where the hem -edge is at pres ent. What shall I do! Also have a navy blue Preach aera;e dress. It is made with long- waist, lone bell sleeves, V-shape neck and surplus front. It has a flare skirt which is almost three yards aroTind. How- can 1 chang-e it without too much work? The skirt is what 1 have most objection to. May I ask for an early reply, as 1 am greatly in need of both. AN. INTERESTED READEK. An Interested Reader. I wish that you Sad mentioned the -style of your panne that I might better sug gest the type of trimming. How ever, if the following does not meet your problem let me know and I will be glad to further advise: The soutache braid is being usea on the velvets and why not cover the crease with a design which has the. bottom line and a looped Grecian pattern on the upper edge, carrying out the braided motif on the sleeves and the neck line? The black braid would look well on any shade your velvet may be. The circular and flared skirts are the newest thing so why change yours? . The surplice type is also good but should you still feel the need of change, then have an Inset ot oiacK satin- on your oiouse 11 the form of an Inverted V. The low er portion of your sleeves to be of the satin trimmed in a diagonal line. Cut your skirt to a desired width using the left-over lengths for the narrow panels at the sides, rippled and with pointed ends longer than the skirt. The narrow rope girdle made by entwining , the satin and your material. See the Style issue for October, page- 28, No. S 6223. For the line trim on inset and sleeves would you not like the sapphire ir idescent beads, which are so at tractive on the black satin? (Continued Prom First Palfe.) ished with the strips. And then as a color to,uch wear at the long waist line a gold metal rose and a geranium red rose with the brown to match and the fawn to match, ribbons in the cire letting them fall in generous lengths, the three eighths width. Should you not care for this, then dye a black and com bine with the fuchsia broad-cloth made after the same line as above suggested. The Designer for September has on page 64, No. 3905, a suitable model for the canton you mention Bead in the emerald and copper lridescents with the Jet, using the effective design pictured. The com bination with another material is not at all necessary and your dress will be equally if not more inter esting made of itself, the only con trast being featured In the beading. McMINNVILLE, Or., Sept 17. Dear Madam Riche-t: some time in July 1 sent a sketch and sample of a blue serge dress which I desired to make over. Irioniehow I did not see an answer to H thougn I looked in every paper for month. Really I am at a loss- to know bow to fix the dreBs so If you did answer wu'H you kindly tell me in what paper x t-B-n iiau my reply i Also I wish to make a new dreas of one suitable material for informal after. noon and evening wear. Whet would you suggest? Haw shall it be made? I want a euit also (if t-hey are to be worn thi winter). jan you help me w th It? 1 am 5 feet 6 inches, 3g years old and welgn l.o pounds (g-ood figure for my siae), blonde with little color. Any sug-g-ewtions you make will be greatly ap preciated. If possible I should like an early reply as I have put off fixing the serge. UJJ 1 read your reply. Very truly yours, MRS. J. E. Mrs. J. E., McMinnville, Or. Un less I took the time to look over the files dating back to July, It would be Impossible for me to state wheth er or not your letter reached the pressroom. If I received it I can assure you that it was answered and you may have overlooked it Kindly send at once another sample of dress and description that I may assist you in your problem of the blue dress you mention. With the serge to be made up as a neavter dress I shall suggest the canton midnight blue for the new dress, the -combination to be a sap phire georgette in a figured field or beaded in the jet and steel beads. The treatment of the belt line is finding a variation of lines and modes, but an unusually attrac tive one for the person of your figure Will be seen in the -October Pictorial on page 95, No. 1310. The waist line is cleverly treated in the shirred portion. Should you not feel the combination "warm" enough, "then have the cherry shade of georgette with the same scheme of oeaaing. that. I would like to have a one-piece dress if I could. The skirt is two-gored and can be used nicely, but the waist part will have to be combined with other goods. CHARLOTTE B. H. Charlotte B. H., Oregon City, Or. Tour material is attractive and per haps you would like to know that the diagonal twill is especially good this season. Combine with a printed crepe having the Persian colors and make after the dress pictured in the September Designer, page 63, No. 3889. Use your old material for the collar, vestee belt and the attrac tive cuffs. In selecting the new fab ric be sure and get the canton or the heavy crepe de chjne rather man the georgette, ror tne last named would be too light in weight to look just as it should with youi twill. You will have an exceedingly attractive frock both in line and color values. . Dear Madam RJchet I have a navy blue serge drees, mads plain ; waist. sleeves and waJet cut In one; sewed on the skirt at waist line with a tight belt: the skirt is a five-gored; is light at the top. now can l maae- it over ana wnat can 1 combine with H. I am 40 years old, Brown nair. gray eyes, about a teet tan. weigh 15 pounds, bust 8S. Pleaee write in the next pper if possible. SUBSCRIBER. A Subscriber If your material is in good condition and will warrant the purchase, I would have you combine with a black satin, using the latter as an underdrop and the gores of your skirt as panels, the bottom edge of each braided in the soutache, selecting if you will an effective alloyer pattern. Join at a low waist line the long line blouse which has been lengthened with the wide satin band which really is a connecting "link" between the bot tom edge of the blouse and the top of skirt. An inch-wide band of braiding should line the edges of the vestee, which extends for a dis tance of six inches from the square neck line. The vest of satin, a braided piece of the serge to match the panels or of tucked net. The sleeves should be comfortably tight and finished with the satin cuff. waist, is still popular and stylish. K your skirt has the high waist line remove the band, let out seam if 4-ery deep, and the hem too should come out if the skirt needs the longer length now being worn. If the panels are wide narrow them to the ten-inch width and braid them in the black soutache, selecting an all-iover pattern. The entire-panel can be trimmed or just the lower portion, say for a depth of 12 inches. They should dip two inches below the skirt's edge. With the material left over from your panels, if there is any, piece into a straight band and join the blouse and skirt, per mitting the band to act as a link and thus produce the longer waist line. The skirt tp should be at least 4 inches below the normal waist line. W-hen you have made the final measurements and all :s well in place, braid the band In the same design as panels, which will hide the piecing and trim the frock in attractive effect. The sleeves should have an added cuff with the braided trim and if you haven't suf ficient material combine with c fuchsia broadcloth and braid in the black soutache. You do not mention the type of waist but I will suggest the binding of the neck with the same or fuchsia and a little zig-zag line running thereunder. Your material Is splendid in shade and the wine tone is good for the season, but the texture is very much "alive" and will require weighting down. For this element I would have the reindeer shade of broad cloth and on it a cross-stitch pat tern done in the black and wine to match your material. Use the worsteds or the rope silks. In the Butterick Quarterly, page 13, No. 3844, there is a model upon which to work the scheme of line. I would, however, add the side band at the left front and therefore carry out the Russian effect. Let it continue from the neckband. This will make a very pretty and srviceable dress. Mrs. W. W. Moore, Port Orford. Or. Your letter wag answered in the Sunday issue under date of Sep tember 24. I trust that you have found it before now. OREGON-- CITT. Or., Sept. 14-rDear Madam Richet: Please suggest a way to make this msterial into a dress. It was formerly a suit. There is not enourh material for a one-piece dreas, go what would you suggest to combine. 1 have coat and would like to wear It vrita CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Sept. IS. Dear Madam Richet: Will you please suggest the material, color and pattern for a par. ty dress? 1 am Id years old and am In high school. Have brown hair and eves. o xeet - incnes tan. weign V4 pounds, and have a fairr complexion. Please answer as soon as possible. ANXIOUS. Anxious, Chehalis, "Wash. The party frock of turquoise blue wit the sleeves of the white or cream silk lace and the effective girdle with the petaled portion made of the silver cloth or the leaves car ried in the shops, is indeed a sim ple and attractive dress for the young girl. The Pictorial Review for October shows a pretty frock on page 101, No. 1185. CONDON, Or. Dear Madam Richet: Wish you could tell me how to make over a dress like piece Inclosed. Tho dress is made, two panels on sides, --piece skirt, high waist Hne. short sleeves. What would match as trimming? 1 am 22 years old. light hair and blue eyes, about fi feet 6 inches tall; I also have four yards 54 inches, like the wine (inclosed). Please give me an idea and color for trimming. R. R. W. R. R. W.. Condon, Or. Perhaps as a change you would like the long waist line, which while this season sharing with, tae nvrmai juad shorter CLACKAMAS, Or. Dear Madam Richet: Again I am coming to you for help and 1 thank you very much for the successful results I had before. I have a navy blue whipcord skirt that I would like to combine and make a one-piece dress. The skirt Is a two piece, with two pleats on each side and has a deep hem. I have several strips and pieces (two perhaps big enough for -Janets on waist). I prefer having an all-wool dress, as I live in the country and have to ride to go anywhere. Yet I want a dress for winter wear that will be neat and good looking. I would tike a Designer or Butterick pattern. MRS. NORMA NORRIS. Mrs. Norma Norris. Clackamas, Or. For the blue whipcord, which, by the way. Is in high favor this season, I suggest that you combine with it henna serge, using the latter for the sleeves and the under-arms of the blouse. The pieces of blue you mention will make the panels, the collar and the cuffs, which will be very attractive on the henna. A blanket stitch done in the blue worsted would make a pretty finish for the collar and the cuffs, also the edge of the panels, front and back. Meeting your request for a pattern. I shall ask you to see the Butterick Quarterly, page IS, No. 3843. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. IT. Dear Madam Richet: 1 have three yards oW 54-lnch midnight blues French serge. wish to make a plain dress which can bs worn for two seasons if possible. I would ke to have a dress for afternoon and street wear and will buy necessary ad ctttonal goods. I am 5 feet 5 Inches all and weigh 118 pounds. My hair ana eyes are quUe dark brown and 1 have itt e color. I am 28 years old. I have a duck blue crepe de chine dress made exactly like the enclosed picture. I do not like it this way and wondering ir you couia suggest way to make it over, perhaps using something else with it. I would like it for an afternoon or very Informal eve ning dress. I wear ft with a tan coat. In suggesting patterns use Butterick u possible. Thanking you for your kindness. I am, gratefully yours, FRANCES CARL. Frances Carl, . Chehalis. Wash. Your material suggests two very at tractive frocks. One trimmed in i black braid in a heavy and tailored pattern and a vestee of black satin And as a further suggestion I would like to have you wear witB.this frock a rich, dark fed bat much in the shape as shown on the dress model I shall later name. Of course the hat must be becoming in shape, but I feel that it will. Kindly see page 14, No. 3869. And then there is another model shown on page 25, No. 3620 (both frocks appear in the Butterick Quarterly). The Russian trim of line and fur are charming and the blue will combine with al most any fur you fancy. The mole strip would be stunning and a smart neckpiece of the same would Indeed complete a fetching outfit. You will require one and five-eights yards of fur for the trimming. On the cover design of the above mentioned issue there is a dress quite like yours in the general line and I am wondering if the strip of the fawn shade of broadcloth em broidered In the red, blue and green worsteds would not perhaps please you? A collar could be added to the neck line or a ttraighter line produced by covering the low side neck. This collar strip should also be embroidered and the color will be a gay note next your face. The trimmed -strap across the sleeve is good and will change your dress quite materially. The belts are commanding more attention than ever before and so the embroidered feature must deal with the waist line as well if you would have a very "up-to-the-minute" frock. l.'li ii! ff I j ' ' ' J mix -Mv- Y j&sss. 1 ST" 'If ff 4,- ' n , ,.- x. v "Is It Fair" Busy , . r-r 'JtU '- - , ... .i-',,t.,;-l k?X't, 71 7i 1 ' ; f n W-ZrM ' .1 Businessman ? "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." Have you ever stopped to consider the amount of time devoted each day to clean ing and other household duties? If you are not avail ing yourself of labor-saving and time-saving electrical devices such as the electric cleaner, much of that time is wasted. The development of the electric light and power in dustry has reduced your . hours of labor and increased your hours of leisure. To the busy housewife it is in deed "A Fairy Godmother." WHY is it that many men who are great advocates of efficiency and economy in busi ness still thoughtlessly let their wives keep house the old back breaking, heart-rending way of their grandmothers? Why will they equip their of fices and work-shops with time, labor and money saving devices, while neglecting the equipment of "The woman's work-shop ?" Surely it's a fifty-fifty problem I The job of home-making is no less a business than that of money making. If telephone, typewriter and adding machine increase indus trial efficiency, so surely does the electric vacuum cleaner and other electrical labor-savers promote efficiency and economy in the work-shop of the home. Many men of business whose tasks are made shorter and easier with modern devices should be the first to advocate similar ciency in t'acir households- Theyj should encourage home labor savers like the electric vacuum cleaner, which eliminate the youth - destroying drudgery of sweeping, beating and dusting, precisely for the same reason that they encourage labor-savers in their business. The electric vacuum cleaner reduces carpet cleaning expense; keeps floor coverings looking like new; improves the efficiency of household help, makes the home more sanitary and hygienic, while relieving cleaning monotony. Is it fair Busy Businessman! Ask yourself what you have done to modernize your homekeeping equipment. Then consult with Her and as the next step, have a demonstration of an electric vacuum cleaner in your home. Any dealer or your lighting com pany will arrange it for you. The electric vacuum cleaner re moves all dirt and duct without the labor of moving the furniturel Banish Dirt and Dust the Electric Cfeaner Way a stunning one and lights up beau- which your combination Is sug tifully at night. With your height I gested, have a tendency to Bhorten you can carry ine generous drape n1 BO lha design of dress shown in ma me square iiec. wmcn is agitin beins'favored by the fashion queens. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 14. Dear Madam Richet: I have material for dress of dark blue eharmeuse. Will you plan the dreas for met I do not want it too fancy, but stylish. My height Is fret 6 inches, bust 3.8 inches, waist SO Inches, hips 41 inches. I have dark hair and eyes, but not much color. am 35 years old and short-waited. How ftT from the ground should my skirt he? I would like some beading- to add a mile color. Thanking; you. MRS. m. a Mrs. M. S. The dress I would "see you In requires five and even- tiSJiMu yards of the 40-lDCh mate rial. The skirt is in the two straight pieces and measures about 2s yards at the hem. The narrow panel which dip below the skirt can be plain on the top and faced In a gay shade or they can be beaded as shown in the illustration of the model I would suggrest your copy ink the Designer for September, page 64, No. 3905. A combination in used, but the all-charmeuse is more attractive, in my opinion, for this particular dress and a model which will be of general interest because of its lines, which are kind to the average figure. The skirt edge should be six inches from the floor line and the panels about four. Will you follow the latest decree and wear the long skirt? ARLINGTON". Or. DEAR MADAME RICTIET I have tried to picture to you on this form which I enclose, a suit dress tn blue tricot ine. Soutash braid in pattern trims body sbove belt both front and back, middle back plain, front with a braided panel which can be re moved. Skirt of jacket gathered onto belt, but not braided. Two-piece skirv rather Barrow & My Dear Madam Richet: Can' you help me plan an afternoon dress to be used for any informal occasions? I have, to start with, a light pink (soft taffeta evening dress in good condition except that the black jreorsette overdrew has crocked off in inky spots. The skirt is narrow, oo inches around but Ions, the waist not much, but a pleated piece ex tending- around the bust under the arms. Could this b dyed to use as a founda tion or drop skirt In any way? I do not look well In black, but thought I r-ould combine It with some ether fabric In a becoming color. Can wear the col larlees styles very well and like the long, walsted dresses. I am 5 feet 10 inches, weigh 160 pounds, have dark brown hair and greenish blue eyes. MRS. J. A. S. Mrs. .". A. S Med ford Or. The sapphire bl'e will be worn this sea son and I am wondering if the taf feta so dyed with a silver-gray radium lace as an over-drape would fiot please you; The combination is The model pltcured in the Butterick quarterly for the fall on page 12, No. 3726, will 'meet your pleasure and should prove more attractive if made in the combination suggested. The belt of rases can be of the sil ver cloth or the sapphire taffeta. Contrasts when used as a top sur face rather than the manner in the same Issue on page 55, No. 3918, is a pleasing style for the young miss. The skirt of a burgandy broadcloth with the attached blouse of a warm sand -canton crepe would be attractive. The side front strip of the heavier fabrics sounds the Russian note and lends charm to the "tout e aiemble." Thj contrasting material should be used on the neck Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Mate Weak Eyes Strong Says Dr. Lewis A Simple Inexpensive Treatment You Can Use In Your Own House. Vietlms of eye strain and other eye troubles, and those who wear glasses, will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis their case may not be hope less, and that there is real hope and rHf at hand. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their vision restored through this remarkable treatment. One dellrhted er ssys: 'T was almost blind could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully now they feel fine all the time, . It was like miracle to me. ' Another who used this simple remedy says: "I was botheren wiin eys strain caused by overwork which Induced fierce headaches. I nave worn glasses ror sev eral years, both for distance and work, and without them could not ready my own name or the typewriting on the ma chine. I can do both now, and have discarded my long distance glasses al together. I eannot express my Joy. at what it has done for me." It is believed test tnousanas who wear glasses can now discard them in a rea sonable time, and multitudes more will be spared the expense of getting them. If your eyes trouble you or your vision is dim or blurred or your eyes are in- Lpied, go to your druggist today, and. get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dis solve one tablet In a fourth of a glass of water ana use as direct. Ton should notic your eyes clear up perceptibly after the first application and the in flammation and redness quickly disap pear. If your eyes bother you even a ltttle It's your duty to take steps to save them now before it's too late. Many hnpels ly blind might have saved their sight if they had only cared for their eyes tn time. Noter Another prominent physician to whom the above article was submitted said: "Tea Bon Opto Is truly a wonder ful eys remedy. Its constituent ingred ients are well known to eminent eye spe cialists and widely prescribed by them. I have used It very successfully tn my own practice on patients whose eyes wers strained through overwork or misfit glasses. I can highly recommend ft In esse of weak, watery, achinr. smarting, itching, burning eyes, red lids, blurred vision, or for eyes inflamed from ex posure to emke, sun, dus or wind. It is one of the very few preparations I fel should be kept on hand for reru'ar up in almost every family." Bon-Ooto is not a secret remedy. It Is an et hirst preparation, the formula being printed on the packttre. The manufacturers guarantee to refund th money if it does cot streagthea eyesight 40 Per cent. AdT. 1 and sleeve edges as a colorful and attractive finish. Sense of Values lacking. A woman k 1 n d 1 v pi H ed rer frns- band out of rke Michigan hi she might as well hev let him go a4 resetted the poodle UM had fallen Into the watr. It is lan-d. though, that women have no sne ftt V 1 ll Five Children Have Appendicitis Entire Family Is Stricken With Appendicitis James Mullen, a Minnesota farmer, ac cording to reports, published In a local newatpaper. has had five members or nts family operated upon for appendicitis within the past year. His wife's father died of appendlcitla A TresMtheroas Dtseess. Appendicitis attacks at any moment even persons seaming ly m bvi nwiin. Usually, however. It is prerd by so- called stomach trouble, constipation r similar dtMurbancs. Oftn wrtn tnre ia a warning feeling of uneasiness tn the abdomen, appendicitis can be rusraa a. a in at In saactiY tho sarr manner In which one guaras agsinsi r sprwso. ci throat Infection, because in at is juai what appendicitis is an Infection In the intestines ores ding to the append is. When one has sore throat, ons can oftn prevent further trouble and the dT;op- ment of Influence er grippe, by nirtng an antiseptic wash or garg-e to flHt the germs and a laxative to esrrv off th poisons from the body. Juat exactly the same procedure is necessary to fisht the intestinal germs and guard to flsht the pendicles. nut Instead of an anMrfie wash for the throat an I.STt?Il.L an Use p tie ta necessary. Intestinal AatlsepUe.' There Is sow offered to the nubile a preparation having the DOU It LE art ma of an intestinal antiseptic and a COM PLETE system einitwr. This nrDsra- tlon, known as Adiertka. acts as follows: It tends to eliminate or destroy harm ful germs and colon bartlll In the 1mM nal canal, thus guarding asslnst spprtd- citis and etaer diseases having tbaur atari bare Tt is the most eompJata system f'muwt rr offra1 to th supl". e'irs; BOTH Ut'P"f and !owr howet see fo moving f"l n a' tar which stieeead the eyatein for months and whir oib!g eae can diio1 It enes ut gas, thus l'n rwdisfa y f;iln r iur on the heart. Ii is iiitnh:ni the grat imnvnt of pAlano mm f tar Ad nkt draws from in al'mvnterv ensl- fpaftr yo narar tnnqf hi was In re atm. Try It rtrht f(r e natural mrtfMTi ent and not i how mu'ii wore foul matter It hrmga ot M- was poisoning you. In snsht eiorers, w sa eas-ona) eonaf ta la, sour staff, ach, gaa on the ime-h and sM-ir has arh. n spoonful Ad!rle Al WaT brings rlif a larr traimnt. hnw r, la parHtary In raa f eM"ee constipation and long nd'rf stoma trnubi, prifrabiy undr dre-tea ef your physician. lUtfasrte Press. yi--tsaa, "T eongrstulais v en In gd eaaw t hed frrn Adiertka a:r I prawrtsa It." (5 grtedl !r I t.snsl-ta t have found nothing In my yees Erect te to i a 4 inka 4 4 t Jsmes vvaver. "I us An.arlha In eH wwsl .. om roqui r omr one do." Bt4a4 Ir K M. I'rattyri in 'After taking Ad ar'fca fl Wt ts for 20 yaare IUvm t tansiis is pro tha AVrrt 1 IMPl KITIfcl tnl nr4 from any system." H.in4l J, sV Ad'Or'ka t a ronatant wl t pi who have U" d nniy or4mtrr kovtl and stoma- ma-H'-mas. f ef Its rapid, p.ea-aot and r M t'LKT s) ac tion It ia aw .4 by leading aUeagieui evsvaere,