vhc.f, F?nr
MEDFOTvD MATL TltTnityrc. AT Ml) FORD, Pl.-KCOV, SUNDAY, AUfiUST 10, 10P.O.
Fashions
Household Hints
Gardening, Etc.
Edited by.
Eva Nealon
' " ' ' sf''" -" . , , - .............. . ,
'Art' Says Dancer; Oh, Yeah?1
NEW YOflK ) Two faiiM. two
atrlpH of net and a thincc that'n
crt lo tarry-eyed Faith 1 la ton.
Hut the iiutlctj censorH didn't
Kft the name slant when they
matched Kir Krum-is iiacon's gold-cn-hulrcd
dcuct-ndnnt on the KtnKC
Faith, wlui canto from Lou An
KtIoh unl was what hIic dcHcrlhcH
;"H the "principal nude" In Karlj
Cun'oll'o, "Vatiitl-'M," immt lot
K"ol- ittcn and ti'iio decide, Instead
in tnrco Hoioinn jimkcm.
'J' hero jiiKt lias been a change
In tho way In whh-h nil-, with 1
''irrol, Jhtiniy Sjiv and Kay Car
roll, charged with kMhk an "li
i.ccm porfnrnianro, will Itavo tlioir
day In court.
- .did nut dame Ir. complete
nodcf an tho pollro ccn.su r Hald,"
.l'sn Baron Stays. I woulditt un
it n I knew everyone in I ho au
dience waii an nrllut who would
fpv only the orthotic hcautit'H of
t-iich a dance.
"I'pnplo awk mo If I'm not om
: ImrniHHcd to appear with ho few
clothes on. I'm not, because over
i Inco I was a little Kirl I have
i'con nonius for nrtlntH. To mo It
N Junta part of iho job for art."
It Is a paradoxical background
against which thin dancer of the
lunq, KOldcn c ut Ib lives.
It 1h reflected In her dremdnK
room, in tho three pictures that
form a trlniiKle above her mirror.
One is a portrait of herself, an
other is a painting of a sea
nymph, and tho third Is a religi
ous picture.
"I wan reared In n convent, you,
know," says Faith. "Hut I really j
utn 'a Presbyterian.
Kite says sho is Intensely reun
ions. A trip to visit tho horn- of her
Illustrious ancestor. Sir Francis
that : decided a statfo career for
MIsh Minion. Hho mot Maurice
Chevalier In I'nrls and bocamo
i renilcr datiseuso In his rovue.
Hho has novor taken a dance
lesson In hor life, but she tuunht
. dancing at OnrnoKlc Hall. (
Sho can paint and cook, and 1
her munition if t have a dane- j
Jug school for children. j
For Football
i Weather
Milady ho likes rootbalt will
find this smart seal attruetUo
wJten the teams lino up. It's
sMrls coat wllh cdlar,
' nnd belt insets of IcoMird.
pink net7sworn
ruff-
' HV MDC lAUMPLr
di mno. JMnNorc-
-
, WAHIIINCITON (A) Mrs. Krnottt
jatincke, wire of tho Assistant Hoc-1
rciary or mo avy, wore a nanu-
" -
Whit.. n,i..u.. u,.k-a.. t.rw tw
...
wore uneiKo straw i.ai. ,
At the beclnnlng of 1!30 thero
were 668 automobiles In Kthopia
whore five yours hofore thero
were only a doaen, most of which
vere presents to tho royal family.
Will Stop Pain Instantly And
JUmove Corn or Money
Refunded
3 WAFERS FOR 10c
b : i WOT LIKE THE REST
It toqVc tried all sorts of corn
(ftjmedies without getting the relief
m dc ted. risk a dime and try
!'0-Joy Corn Wafers," the wonder-
aw new remedy guaranteed to scop
(pain at once and quickly remove
com, callous, roots and all ct
Eoney back.
No thick doughnut-shaped pads
1 burning acidftjuat a tiny, thin
i paper wafer. Press one othe
leorn with flnger and it sticks there.
LA way goes pain, shoemdon't hurt
tlpce If you like. NT inconve-inience,-
worry rr bother. Six O-Joy
Corn Wafers Jfc aiima at drug
.ptjraa. ... ,
1
HEW CORN REMEDY
IS GUARANTEED
'allh Harou, dahUy "Vanities"
a Jury that tin; dunce .Now York
lo her.
Special Recipes
I(aphcrry and Currant Jelly
lllKrodicfbts: 4 ii cups (2'4tbs.)
Juieo; 1 bottl pectin; 7 cups
yi lbs.) sukui'.
I'm. nnlv duelled fruit and til r
eual amountM. Crush thoroughly, i
add cup water, and bring juHt'
i,. .. i.,.n i iii-miirti i in if !
Measure Juico ami sugar Into largo;
saucepan, stir, and bring
boil, At once add pectin, sllr
i'Ink constant 1y, and bring again
to a full rolling boil and boll 'j
u.lnute. ' Ucmove from fire, let
stand I minute, skim, pour qulck
.y. Cover hot Jelly with film of
hot paraffin; when Jelly Is cold
cover witlt 1-K lnc' of hot paraf
fin Itoll glass to spread parart'lu
on sides. Iterpdres about '1 itH.
Cl'i pouml-) fruit. Makes 11 to
1 2 eight-ounce glasses.
Ithiehcrry Jain
Ingredients: -1 cups (2 lbs.)
crushed berries and lemon; 1 bot
tle pectin; H cups'Ct4 lbs.) sugar.
I 'mi only f ulTy ripened berries,
Crush berries thoroughly. Add !
Julc of 2 lemons and grated rind
of lemon. Meayuro fruit lnto!
large kettle. Add suunr, mix, and
litfnn to a full rolling boil over '
hottest fire. Htir constHntly be
fore and while boiling. I lid I hard j
1 minute. Ucmnvc from fire audi
Hitr ln pectin. Skim; pour ipib k
ly. Cover hot Jam with film of hot'
paraffin; when Jam Is cold, cover,
with 1-S Inch of hut paraffin,
lioll glasti lo spread paraffin on
sides. It cm ntres about 'i pounds'
berriex. .Makes 1 1 to 1i clM-'
nunc glasses.
I liOjuniher: y .Icily
lite:diciits: 4 c u p s (3 lbs.)
Juice; 1 bottle pectin; 7 'j
,-l'l,
, tiMi lbs.) sugar.
I'se only fully ripened berries.
Crush thoroiiKhly and drip thru
jelly bag. I to not drop over ii 1m lit
as uncooked Juice ferments quick-
ly. .Measure Juice and sonar Into
biiKc wiueepan, stir, and bring to
),n. At ru a,id pectin, stu-
ting conntantl' and bring again
t(l fn lnlng boll and boll
,iiiute. Ucmove from fire, let
Kt ind
1 in I ti ii tn Mlilm mill r iinli'U I
jy. lover wuu 1 11 in oi ui liirai-
" ... 1
XXMrn j.-ny ts colli, cover Willi
,.H m.h of h)(t ,mranin
Roll1
KhtH tw "inead paraffin on sides, j
Requires about
;i quarts berrl
.Vakcs about 1 1
eluht-ounco Blass-
Oii-dunl lllnckhcrry dam
I uk red lent s: 4 cups '2 lbs.)
criiKhed berries; Mi t'Up buttled
pectin; 7 cups (3 lbs.) suar.
I'se only fully ripened berries.
Crush one layer at a time so that
each berry Is reduced to a pulp.
(Complete crush Iiik helps to pre
vent flnatitiK fruit or HpottaKc. )
Measure crushed berries and sonar
Into Iiuko kettle, mix, and brliiK
lo a full rolling bol over hottest I
fire. 8tlr constantly before and
white bnllinK. Itoll hard 1 niln
u t e. It 1'inu ve f rout f i ru a n d st 1 r
In pectin. Then stir and skim
by turn? fr Jutd fi minutes to
tool slightly, to iirevent floatlitK
fruit. 1'inir quickly. Cover hot
with film of hut paraffin:!
when 1am Is cold, cover with I -Hi
inch of hut paraffin. itl alassew,
to spread pa raff In on sides. Kut
ti soft, very slow set use H clip
les- PUKr. Kequlics about 2 qts.
fruit. Makes a b o lit 10 el;ht
(mitce (classes.
Ially nlr imwtrnKrr wrvlt luis
t.ocn InntiKurntcrt licttt.O M1
trrey, Mexico, and (g:tn '
'lex., Ity a Mcxtrnn rumptf fuQ
on American-mud pUne.
Asks Censor
dancer will have a chance to toll
police round objectionable Is art
Cream Soups For
Snrintr nnrl fimmprhvfn H1,fa i,ih,- The small re-
. spring ana oummerVMlvinv hmik tnl(t(j is ln favorIl(i ,s
Cream soups are never tooi t,H' table, especially .the
'heavy" fur spring and summer ' w-toji vershin, popular because
lint and they afiord a delightful i " "lns to larger size than the i or-
val-inlliiil lo the
diet. In add!-1
l, ,l- lm' " '
Kent iiicaiiS
"r vir veKetabley,
viRelaMo water and the llUor
li'oin canned vgelables. Hecauso
"nuiuou ""'it
Is
liti and
of tho
creamy, it Is the
troainliicnH of these soups.
Cream of Tomato Soup
I can of tomato soup, 1 Lull
tan of Carnation milk.
Heat the milk nnd t ho tomato
soup separately, watching care
fully to prevent scorching. When
both are piping hot, not boiling,
and you are ready to muvc, pour
the hot tomato Into tho hot Car
nal Ion and servo immediately,
'lo avoid curdling be sure to pour
! the tomato Into the milk Instead
j of vice versa. Do not combine
i the tomato and milk until ready
j to serve as these should be heat
I ed separately. This makes a thick
and delirious noup. Serves four.
Oca in of IVn Soup
1 No ' can peas, 1 hIIcc onion,
, I ''j top. sugar, 1 Vj (Hp. salt, 1-S
i tsp. pepper, lit bsp. butler, 2 Ibsp.
i flour, t cup Carnation milk, 1 cup
j water.
Drain ami measure liquid from
i peas and mid enough water to
j make 2 cups of fluid. Add peas,
j onion, sugar, sail, and pepper
and simmer for lu minutes. Hub
j through a sieve. .Make a white
j .-sa uce of butter, flour, and Carna
, linn diluted with water. Add
. paprika. Combine pea mixture
j and whltnsnuco and serve while
hot. Serves ti.
I Yen in nf Celery Sou p
Wuoli, scrape, and cut celery In!
Inch pieces; cook with slice of
onion In ;t cutis boiling water un-!
til celery Is soft about MM mln-
i.ies. i m m in ( sa vi ok mo ceiei y
lltpior) and rub Uirough a sieve, j
Mjiku a while sauce of the butter.
Hour, seasonings, Carnation,') and .
relery Hijuor. Combine celery)
pulp and white sauce nnait serve!
while hot. Serves it. I
Cream of Potato Soup
3 medium sired potatoes 2 1
mices onion. 2 insp. ouner
t4" ,,. Vu. is. '.,,!
. . .
,,,.
l"'PPei
I tbsp. chopped pai-sley. j
j 1st, celery cait. 2 cups i arna-j
t 'on milk. '2 c iiitt tmtiiltt water. !
(.,t ,., OOM ln m pie.oM and
conk with onion In boilltiK satted :
water until tender use II cutis of.
water and 4 teaspoon salt. 1 train!
(Mivtntt the potato water) and j
rub the potatoes through a sieve, j
There should he about 2 cups of.
potato pulp. Make a white sauce
of the butter, flour, season! mis.
Carnation, and potato water. Add
fNnvly to the potatoes, stlrrltiK to
keep smooth. Ueheat In the dou-.
hie boiler. Sprinkle with chop'
peil parsley and servo very hot. 1
serves fi. j
Cream of MutltrriMUii Soup J
1 can of mushro4im s-ox.), itiet
fan cotitiilnitiR steus and broken
X to J- ( i II
Decorations For
The Home 1
Hy .la no Kncdlcor
AIITICI.K XII
OriKhi and Development
or
I'liruittire Styles (
In tracing the development of.
housohold furniture from tho most
primitive pieci's f 'Iouk ao to I
thre of tho present day, which
many manufacturers to rudder the
best to be round, in material and .
workmanship, two things are very
noticeable. One is that only those j
j pieces which have true artistic
; merit have survived, and secondly ,
i that every where people have de
manded practical, usable pieces. i
The bed is the oldest of all pieces;
for manxiHin learned that the com-!
fortable bed was very desirable nnd !
a pile of anima) skins was tho first
attempt to raise his body from the)
ground. The early r'yptlans went
further and us"d a frame across
which they laced strips uf leather
or rope. In fact, the use of Inter
laced rope in place of springs be
came very universal and has only
been discarded within very recent
yea rs.
Stools wore used by the early
ICtf.vptluus, too, and In f Jreelt his
tory are traced hack to 52(1 II. C,
but until the last few hundreds of
years only the nobility wore priv
ileged to use them.
Tables came next and at first
were lonK. narrow and low. They
played a very small part In hl-story,
however, until the Heuaissanc.
hut since then have become both
ornamental and useful In all sizes
and shapes.
Cabinets wre uof used until the
hoKinniiiK of the Kith century and
were a development, probably, of
the simple chest i r box used for
storing articles.
Fashions la tables have changed
with other types of furniture. Tho
KuteleK table is heintf supplanted
by the drop-leaf table of the ruder
type. The "console" table, of In
determinate ,parc;ilaKo, is sup
planted by a period table, the Dun
can Phyfe drop-leaf being among
the most popular, or the On neat i
"utaray occasional laoie. jsestH oi
1111111 tallies are still in general use.
t no most popular type notng me
gtass-topped ones, or those of rec
tangular shape with simple Inlay
borders and plain, straight legs,
Tip-top tables, and lamp tables of
definite period styles are also In
good standing. . -
Mother Of A Girl
AsaocUiieil I'rca 'io(
The Marchloneas Maria Crlatlnti
Marconi, wife of the Inventor of I
the wireless, gave birth to her first '
child, a daughter, at Odeecarchl I
oalace, Clvlta Vecchla, Italy,
TWIN BELT BUCKLES
ON NEW SPORT DRESSES
I'akks ytri two nucKies, in-
tcad uf t tin iwunl xinule mie fits-
ten belts of woute of the tailored
and sport dresses if similf tcauce.
Twin buckles take a modernistic
form with the utilitarian aspect
subordinated to decoration.
-.
pieces). J tbsp. butter, 3 tbsp.
flour, IS- tsp. pepper. 1 tup. salt
2 cup Carnation milk, paprika.
Oral u a ml measure liquor from
tiMU'lu uonis and add enough wat
er to make 2 cups of liquid. Add
chop'ped mushrooms and simmer
fAr 1 ft tiiimitnM lnki wlillit h)hh
of the butter, flour. seasoninK. I
and Carnation. Add Ufhrootnsj
with their liquid and servo while
b .t Serves (!.
Polka Dots Prevail
DOTH International and tnter
aeasonal seema to be the polka
dot Here la a fall ault. with
Anger-tip Jacket, and skirt In the
new and popular deep blue worn
with a tuck-ln blouse of beige. The
shoulders and the cunning tab at
tached to tho skirt and snapped to
the blouse, hear the stamp of the
popular polka dot emhrotderi d
with beige durene cotton In lew
luster contrast to the' marocaln of
the skirt. Jacket and hlous.
The 'hnt, wtih unevnn brim, la
created In velvets a millinery med
ium which Paris Is stressing for
autumn.
Twelve, and not more than IS
Inches from ihe ground la the right
length for I he street salt skirl.
Smart women determine which Is
prefernble for ih'-lr own (inures,
but they do not wander far up or
down the yard stick from I heae
two Kmart lengths. Long, flattery
klrtfl for the street are being
lenled nceeptonce by all women
of good taste. The great designers
ire quite adamant ihat they never
'mended trailing robes for street
Hppearn nee.
Cnrrylng out the helge dot theme
In -the en" n i bP Illustrated the
model wears heg pearls. Her
loves are belRe doeskin.
Another Roosevelt
Girl Makes Debut
in Capital Soon
Ily SI K MeXA.MAItA
(Associated Press Staff WriJer.)
WASHINGTON (P) Capital so
ciety Is awaiting tho debut of an
other Itoiwevelt. ;
"Clracie," us who ts called by her
father, Governor Theodore Koose
velt. Jr., of Porto Hico, will make
her how to capital society this (all.
Ever slnco the days when "Ted
dy" led the charge up San Juan
hill and a little later when "Prin
cess Alice," hor long hair stream
ing behind her In the wind, rode an
engine from .Annapolis Into the
capital, the eh try of a RoosevcH
has given any nffair special slg-1
nificanco. ' ' j
The debutante grand-daughter of1
the former 'I 'resident has spent ;
most of her school years abroad inj
lOngllsh and French schools. She
is fond of horses and has received j
Instruction In riding.
Whether the Koosevelts will take:
a house In Washington especially j
for their daughter's debut f.r i
whether the home of her aunt, Mrs. '
Nicholas Long worth, will be used ,
for this purpose has not yet been
announced. I
Cirace and Katrina MeCorntlck,
daughter of Representative Kuth
llanna MeCormlck, a r o greati
friends and since Katrina. too, ts a!
next season's deb, the two may ho;
presented at the MeCormlck homo
in Georgetown.
Skirt Length Hiatus May End .
As Styles For Winter Appear
iy DIANA MKIIWIV
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PA 11 IS. (ff) On the eve of tho
midsummer launching of Winer
styles, hemlines of afternoon and
evening dresses seem to have
reached a compromise agreement.
Afternoon dresses constantly are
trending downward, while the
movement of evening skirts Is up
ward. Tho two typos of skirts now ap
proximate tho mime lengths, with
with only a slight hiatus of half a
dozen Inches still to bo bridged, i
Informal types of didner dresses!
VACATION LAND-
Partly Furnl.h.d Houiet for Rent Seavlew Cottage, for Sala
HUNTING, OCEAN AND FRESH WATER FISHING. BOATING,
BATHING SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE
BROOKINGS TOWNSITE
135 Mile, from Medford
' Oi th Oriatna Connt Ulsthway at Month of Clietco River In
Soulkern Curry County, Oregon.
JM tho ) ir ttr fiimmor rpcrcBtlnnint to spend his vacation
aatong Ideal aurroundlnga.
o rtt
hltrMI w aVt Mkn
. J. Jf KG Brcttklns, Oregon
a
Pointers forParents
If you have taught your child not
to make precipitate decisions, not
to act on impulse, or to be guided!
entirely by his emotions, but to be
thoughtful Jn money matters
through the wise use of his allow-
ance and to be careful in his
Judgments of people through a
wide acquaintance and the oppor
tunity to mingle with many types.!
you can feel that you have helped-,
, him wisely. If you have watched
for weak places In the field of his.
1 thoujbl ueh as his failure to
use his mind In tho performance
of his small dally tasks and If
you have given him opportunity :o
make wise decisions until he has
grown sure of his own Judgment In
them, you may bo sure that, you
have gone far on the road toward
l teaching your child to think.
i It Is often difficult for mothers
to decide how long to Insist upon a
dally nap. Should the revolt of the
: three-year-old he taken as the final
word on the subject wnd as the lu
1 dicator that nature refuses to take
more than her real needs in the
way of sleep? The usual advice Is
that the nap be continued longer
than the third birthday, but the
records show that during the
fourth year numberles families
have found the advice Impossible
to follow. Here again Individual
differences must be observed, for
some mothers know that easily ex
hausted, high-strung children of
sitf or seven years cannot go
lhrou.;h a day of hard play and
work without a bnfik for rest.
This does not necessarily mean
sleep. Rather more likely It Is
Just an hour of quiet play or read
ing or looking at pictures, but It la
a definitely observed break in the
day's routine that Is necessary to
health and happiness.
Only ripe, thoroughly washed
fruit is to be worved raw to chil
dren. Over-ripe or under-ripe
fruit should be cooked. Boys and
girls under five years of ago
frequently are upset by the acidity
and harsh particles, such as seeds
and tough Kkins, of fruits. Young
ters who cannot masticate foods
well need to have hard fruits, such
as pears and apples, pared and pos
sibly scraped, and the berries
strained of their seeds. Then cut
tho fruits either the raw or stewed
ones. In small pieces for serving.
There are raw materials that
mothers can keep on hand to meet
the youngsters' needs as they arise
In their play. Hilly, his railroad
track laid and train ready to run,
suddenly wants sUnal flags. Sally j
wantB to "t'ress up" to ride In tho
train. Nothing Is better than a
box of pieces of colored cheese
cloth or cambric. Children find ln-1
numerable usom for It. Before they I
learn to sew, they drape themselves
and their dolls with pieces of cloth.
A cupboard or trunk of cast-off
clothes and hats will he welcomed
an stage properties when children
reach the dramatic age. Colored
tissue paper, twine, paste, paints
(clothing dyps do nicely.) eayons.
large colored beads, and many
other articles can be kept In a
play cabinet and given out as re
quired. CAPE'S POPULARITY
FLEETING IN PARIS
PAHIS (P) Capes have hd
their day here, and It was ny short
one.
Already capes and cape scarves
are being discarded for short Jack
ets and straight line boleros. Cape
collars are the last reminder- of a
Ktyle that is going out. '
Kvening wrap in their freshest
mini testation also snub cape ef
fects. Some new wraps have col
lars which develope Into panel
trains. Others become intricate In
erustatlons that continue to heel
length hemlines.
The Venezuelan government has
redueed postal rates to other
I,atln-Amerlcan countries and to
tho United States.
are doing their best to be "sen
sible." Many of them clear the
ankles hy a good four Inches In (
the hetween-seasnn models which;
dressmakers designed for special)
clients. j
Afternoon costumes In their present-
straight-from-Parls-form a r
predominantly black, .white or;
black and white. J
Sklrtlines of afternoon dresses
copy evining lines closely. Even 1
hemlines, fullness disposed below!
the knee nnd sufficient length to 1
cover tho calf of tho leg are char- j
neteristic of the latest models. i
Savoy Blue's Favor Makes
Star Sapphire Smart Stone
(rowing favor of Savoy blue lias lirouglit star suppliliT Into
vogue In smart jewelry. Here the choker and bracelets are match
ing designs of star sapphires surrounded hy diamonds and dark
' sapphires cut in round bead form.
Pinks and Sweet Williams
Pinks ami Sweet Williams biennial. While somewhat pereit
The grea,t race of pinkri and nlal, it is safest to raise Sweet Will-
sweet William nee tinur iHviniF
their heiinrv in l.,,,.,i1,a 1.(lfi, ......
den and borders. ICaeh year sees j l,est mt to try to keep them longer,
new facee and varletieH and of ro-l An oia Mvoet William-pink cross
cent years the bunch flowered WP" wor,n Jfowin k"n
tfweet William, favorite In old time ! ,liiintlu,f' "trococclneus. a beautiful
gardens, has been crowed with the! ,ace "f rl, n wlwt crimsons rival
fewer flowered pinks so that we1 in the nPWPr IjKish truIn f
have interesting aces Intermediate j Crimson "odder in richness of coJ-
bctween the two. A new strain In-
trod need by the English pink ex
perts, the A it wood Iimthers. under
tjie name of Sweet Wivclsfield te.
on The market this year and i
being tried In many Kurdcti.s.
This iiuk inherit blooming H"
first year front seed from its plnkj
aniMv'ioi'.i with t It e modified j
hunchcH of the Sweet William par-
.TM. L..t, 1
showing their beauty, known bot
anical ly as d iant h usn pi uma r ius.
.This Im the time to look them over
and order seed of the most desir
able types.
Then Sweet Williams aro nlso
coming into their glory and a select-Ion
can tie made of this handsome
C
Your Gateway
to Better
Things
Is Through Your
Dollar Pile
LAY your foundation
with the FIRST DEPOS
IT NOW, BUILD UP, and
our INTEREST will work
with you, HELP YOU.
"Partners Jn Comunity
Development" n
13
i- L-i I
mm
Their life 1 short
atier uieir second year anu u is
"iig ami uiu uiuummg uum m-i-u
in a lew weens.
Pinks usually germinate Inside
of a week. Seed started now will
give fine plants by fall ready to
do their full duty next year. The
clove scented grass pinks are hand
some subjects for edging beds or
hardy borders.
Fo r the rock ga id en t h e re are
a large number of alpine varieties
not so easily grown as the garden
pinks but giving sheets of beauty
when In the favorable condition
offered by a properly constructed
rock garden. The alpine hybrids
introduced a few years ago by the
Alhvoods offer a studdy growing
race with the same habit and col
oring of the more delicate alpines
and havo the added advantage of
growing In borders without the aid
of rocks.
TULLE ENLISTED FOR
FEATHERWEIGHT HATS
I'AIIIS (!') Tulle berets and lace
straw evening bonnets aro midsum
mer developments.
The tulle hata Introduce fulness
by way of shirring. La CO straw
bun mis aro almost as light In
weight as hats of horsehair and fit
t,u' head closely, providing protec
; tion
for tho season's fluffy hair
l sty I
F,
HOW HE GOT
RIO OF PILES
Suffered 20 Years and Tried
Everything. Couldn't '
Work
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
WORKED LIKE MAGIC
"I suffered with pile for twenty
! years and could not get rtllcf an
! til I read in the paper about these
' Colac Pile Pills you take internal
'. ly. They are marvelous," enthn
! si.iatirally declared W. I. Fox, a
; well known farmer of Ml. Jack
son, Virginia.
"My stomach felt miserable and
' the piles would come down so bad
they felt big as my fist and hurt
so bad I could not sit down or walk
hut thanks to Colac Pile Pills, I'm
free at last of that awful trouble.
I couldn't believe that pills yi
swallowed at meal time would help
piles in such a short time but after
the first two doses I could km I
was getting better. Ill gladly tell
' anybody what they did for ma if
they write and you can nse my
name all you want to." continued
this man. Thousands sf others
say the same. No eae shasiM -
fer another 'day or bother with
nasty aalves or nassasitarta. FM
tors endorse this new iatcrtid wr
Harmless and qtick.s If sadj da
sires to ry Colac Pile Mis. u a
bottle of local druggist, or
, T5e '.o Colac Chcirtra! Co,
wood, Md., for regular bottle, tut
directions, postage paid, by refit
mail. RAulta guaranteed or raon
! ey back br this nationallv IBmS9j
! iam cvery 'eai
mm
T5"
J; concern.
.