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Guard Against “Flu”
With Musterole
Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a
cold really is) and stimulates circulation.
It has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the uie blister. Duster.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
hen a soothing, cooling sensation and
uick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
se. It may prevent serious illness.
35c and 65c, in jars and tubea,
Better than a mustard plaster
A Wise Bride.
The young husband had taken his
wife to get her a tew spring hat. The
clerk, remembering her extravagance
before married days, began to show
her very expensive hats, much more
than the girl could afford to pay. One
especially was a beautiful royal
purple and orchid bonnet. The bride
adored it, but knew it was much
more than she could afford to pay. So
she bravely refused to try it.
But still the clerk persisted.
“Well,” at last the bride capitulated
and her eyes were full of longing, “I'll
try it on, but I'll fell you right now
that I hope I look like the devil
in it.”
Safe relief instant from
CORNS
One minute —and the pain of that corn
endu! That's what Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads
do— safely. They remove the cause— fric¬
tion-pressure, and heal the irritation. Thus
you avoid infection from cutting your
corns or using corrosive acid^. Thin; an¬
tiseptic; waterproof. Sizes for corns, cal¬
louses, bunions. Get a boa today at your
druggist’s or shoe dealer’s.
nr Scholls
'Zino-pads
Made in the laboratories of The Scholl
Mfg. Co., makers of Dr. Scholl's Foot
Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, etc.
Put one on—the pain is goner
Stop Your
Cough! ■ '5 •
with
FOLEYS
mm
Established 1875
World Insist s Larg«sfc sailing Cough Foley's medicine
upon
Clear Baby’s Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Taicoic 25c.
The Roadside Sunday School.
“About whom did you study in Sun¬
day school this morning?" queried the
visiting minister of Jimmy, by way of
establishing friendly relations with the
small son of his host and most active
church member.
“About God,” was the response.
"But you have heard a lot about
God before, haven’t you?”
"Yes, sir, when daddy is putting on
the spare tire.—Milwaukee Journal.
American Buiifrogs for Japan.
Bullfrogs from America have been
sent to Japan for propagation. It is
believed they will thrive in the drain¬
age and irrigation ditches and paddy
fields throughout Japan. The frogs
are expected to destroy many injuri¬
ous insects in the paddy fields and
truck gardens.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
.25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
ffip
Bright Strands of Embroidery as
Frock Feature.
Narrow Numbers Similar to Grosgrain,
Worked in Stitched Design;
Woven Surface Effect.
Ribbon embroidery is a new feature
of some afternoon frocks. A model In
black crepe carries an aliover pattern
of this embroidery interspersed with
a light design in the usual thread work.
Narrow ribbon not unlike grosgrain is
worked in a stitched design, present¬
ing the effect of a woven surface.
Afternoon types, sportswear and
semi-formal dinner modes are the es¬
sential notes in one collection. A Ber¬
muda brown crepe with a pattern of
beads and embroidery and a sash side
drape creates a dinner dress Sufficient
in formality for spring occasions.
Black flat crepe in a capelike model
slits its sleeves and allows an under- j
sleeve of brillnnt red to creep through.
Panels lined with matching moire fur¬
ther intensify the brilliance. Gray is j
reported to be growing in demand.
Beige, shades of brown and green are |
fairly well represented.
A dark blue flat crepe uses gray i
stitching and nailhead beading to mark
its almost military lines. An inserted !
side panel of finely plaited crepe gives |
a soft touch to the silhouette. Another ■
model employs paisley and tan crepe
in a two-tone frock for afternoon wear.
Furthering the vogue for the two-tone
dress, figured roslmnaras and printed
crepes are used a great deal.
Laces are not made up at present.
Flat crepe is the dominant fabric.
Trimming confines itself to self effects
Chic Pin-Tucked Suit in Beige Trico¬
tine for Wear.
and in some measure, bending. The
beaded belts used to some extent pre¬
sent many color combinations. The
upron drape, the side sash which fulls
In with the folds of the skirt, and a
suggestion of softness in line charac¬
terizes each model.
Negligees.
Attractive negligees of blue satin are
lined with gold cloth and bound with
blue maribou.
HAIR AND HATS MAKE OR MAR
Milady’s Best Features Can Easily Be
Magnified and the Facial De¬
fects Lessened.
There are ways of lessening facial
defects and of magnifying the best
features of the face by means of ap¬
propriate hats and hairdress.
Many women make the mistake regard- of j I
buying the reigning hat style
less of its becomingness to them. The
off-the-faee type of hat which has been
more or less in vogue for several sea
sons has been the ruin of so many j |
women. The slender faced woman is
absolutely lost in a hat that turns up- j
wards from her small narrow face. She |
needs a moderately wide hat that casts j
soft shadows over her face, a hat of j j
the mushroom variety. The girl with
the up-turned nose or with the large
imperfect nose demands a hat with a j
wide front brim to minimize the im¬
perfections of her profile.
How* often Is seen a large woman
with an overdeveloped wearing double chin of those and j
a large mouth, one i
small turbans pulled low over her best j
features—her eyes! Not only does she j
hide the best part of her face, hut I
she deliberately calls attention to the j j
lower part of her face. She is of the
type that would look better in a hat |
that turns slightly off the brow, leav¬ j
ing a soft fringe of hair to form a halo
about her face. By wearing a wider !
hat she lessens tlie appearance of the |
width of her lower face.
The stout face can wear the hair
more tightly confined than can tlie
long slender featured face. That is
one reason so many girls who were
©lit**! uninteresting looking in long
CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA
STRIKING FOR SPORTS WEAR
Gay golf sweaters worn with simple
plaited skirts promise to be a smart
combination for all sports wear.
This sweater is of silk and wool
mohair with a jacquard design and
the accordion plaited skirt is of
white wool jersey.
THE USE OF PRINTED SILKS
Some Claim Sudden Popularity Spells
Fate —Others Contend No Rival
Is in Sight.
There is considerable controversy
at the present time regarding silks,
states a fashion writer in the New
York Tribune. Some contend that
printed silks have met their fate by
their too sudden popularity, while
others hold they will meet no
rival in the coming spring and sum¬
mer. Certain patterns have been too
widely taken up to be considered dis¬
tinctive, it is true, but the manufac¬
turer of the present day is advanced
enough to realize this and is continu
nlljf producing new designs and* color¬
ing*. So varied are the patterns that
if would be difficult .to match certain
fabrics were one to try. The old-time
manufacturer was not as far sighted
ns the one today. He would, upon the
slightest prediction that a certain silk
was to become “common,” as it were,
almost give up hope of Its continued
success, and through his fear of its not
being successful it would become al¬
most extinct.
The use of high colored prints in
crepe marocain, crepe do chine, ra¬
dium, foulard, tnssuh and similar
silks is a vogue stronger than a great
many of us realize. There are Per¬
sian and cashmere prints, designs that
imitate the patterns of laces, designs
inspired by India, Hindoo and China,
as wel as batik designs. Also silks
patterned in squares and stripes and
border effects. Most effective are Per¬
sian designs in square effects and all
over pebbled patterns which resemble
warp printing.
New Girdles of Ribbon.
Girdles of seven strands of inch
width ribbon, with streamers of the
same width hanging all the way
around or just on one side, are being
shown on many of the spring gowns.
hair, blossomed out into such beauties
after a permanently waved fluffy
“hob.” Uneven features demand that
the hair be soft and fluffy about the
face. Only the girl who Is sure of her
profile should attempt the plain tight
hairdress.
WILL BEAUTIFY WHITE HAIR
Lemon Juice Recommended for
Bleaching Out the Yellow; Indigo
Blue Used in Rinsing.
To remove the yellow tinge from
white hair and give it that white
purity of color which is so becoming
to the face is not a difficult matter,
writes a correspondent. All that is
necessary is to pare off tlie rind from
a lemon, squeeze the juice into a cup
and fill the cup witli boiling water.
When it is lukewarm saturate the hair
and scalp with this mixture. Tie up
the head in a towel for a quarter of an
hour to give time for the bleaching out
of the yellow. Care must be taken
that none of the rind of the lemon
is in the cup, as this will turn the
hair yellow. Afterward wash the hair
with a pure soap liquid and massage
the scalp with the fingers for about
ten minutes. Then rinse the hair
thoroughly with warm water, and to
the last rinsing water, warm, add a
very little indigo blue. This will give
the hair a beautiful. silvery appear¬
ance.
Lingerie of French Voile.
The finest of French viflie in shades
rose, apricot, lavender and yellow
chosen for lingerie simply decorated
double hemstitching and tiny em¬
dots.
c ommumi Building tkj
PARKS OF DISTINCT WORTH
Boost Property Value—Wise City
Planning Also Factor of Health,
Authority Says.
Dr. George F. Kunz of New York,
president of the American Scenic and
Historical Preservation society, pro¬
duced a mass of evidence to show how
greatly the presence of any beautiful
natural feature such as a park in¬
creases tlie value of surrounding prop¬
erty in dollars and cents. After dis¬
cussing the case of Central park, Doc¬
tor Kunz continued:
“If, when the plans for the city of
New York above Tenth street we*e be¬
ing prepared, there had been a land¬
scape architect, or some one with judg¬
ment, lie could have used the various
ponds for small lakes, he would not
have eradicated every hill, hut would
here and there have given us a small
park, and would not have laid out the
city on tlie lines of a checkerboard,
with a loss of both beauty and acces¬
sibility.
“Instead of giving us a few avenues
and many streets, he would have re¬
versed (lie order and given us many
avenues pnd fewer streets, with the re¬
sult that traffic would not have been
rendered difficult for many years and
almost impossible as it is today. More¬
over, as the sun rises In the east and
sets in the west, it. would have meant
that two or three times ns many homes
as now would have had sunlight all the
day, whereas at the present time in
many of the side streets the sun Is
never seen and the streets are filled
with Ice, and the death rate of the en¬
tire city has been notably increased by
the little knowledge shown of what
New York was to he in tlie future."—
New York Times.
PLEA FOR WELL-KEPT ROADS
Neglected Streets Not Alone Unhealth¬
ful, but Create Bad impression
on the Visitor.
There are 15,450 “incorporated
places” In America. Of these 15,450
cities, towns and villages only 2,800 ex¬
ceed a population of 2,500 people,each;
yet these 2,800 “urban places" contain
54,000,000 people, while 12,000 "rural
places”’ contain 0,000,000. Nearly all
the 0,000,000 residents of the 12,000
“rural places’’ live on unpaved streets,
and the same holds true of a large per
(sentagy of the residents of “urban
places." There are no ‘statistics
show how many miles of streets
are In the 15,400 “incorporated
so that we cannot estimate
the percentage of unpaved streets.
Even without such statistics to Indi¬
cate the extent of unpuved streets, it
would he evident enough to any one
who travels much that most of our
small towns are inadequately paved.
Mud half the year and dust the other
half are characteristics of their
streets.
When we grow unduly elated over
our progress In paving our highways
such facts as these should bring us
to earth—yes, literally to earth—to
the dirt streets that are typical of most
of our small towns and villages and
also of many of our larger cities.
What the City Needs.
A revival of morality and old-fash¬
ioned honesty is the most urgent need
of our American life today.
The explanation offered of the hor¬
rible condition in Russia is that men
could riot keep up with the rapid de¬
velopments of civilization and, drop¬
ping behind the procession, they are
slowly reverting to barbarism.
Our trouble in America is that in
the midst of the wonderful scientific
and mechanical development of 1922
integrity of character is too lightly es¬
teemed and dishonesty in public life is
too easily condoned by the voters.
Our municipal voters have quite
frequently demonstrated that their
standard of accountability has changed
but little from that of the men who
acclaimed Robin Hood as a hero about
five and a half centuries ago. It mat¬
tered not to them that he was a thief
and an outlaw, so long as he gave to
the poor a part of what he stole.—
Commercial Bulletin.
Home-Owning Always Worth While.
Owning a home is one oil the most
satisfactory forms of investment which
can possibly be undertaken. As with
an investment of any kind, it should
be entered into only after due and
sufficient thought, and one must be
careful not to undertake more than can
be performed. Ordinarily, however, the
objective to be gained is of sufficient
importance to justify considerable ef¬
fort, and even making great sacrifices
to accomplish the ownership of a home
will be worth while in the end.
Good for Old Ladies.
The other day a woman, ninety
two years old, went to the Old Ladies’
home at Terre Haute. She was so
brisk and cheery, despite her deafness.
Later she- was visited by one of her
old neighbors, who asked her how she
liked the home.
And this was her answer:
“Well, tins is the nicest, friendliest
bunch of people I ever met. I think
every woman ought to live at an oh!
ladies’ home for a time just to learn
that every one loved her at sight
5
WET FEET BRING COUCHS AND COLDS
Until entirely rid of a cough or cold, look out They arc a source of danger.
Just dissipate taken first will usually manifestation a soon few after doses break burry exposure of a of the Pe-ru-na cold trouble or or PE-RUM Two ing catarrhal PB-RU-NA success generations diseases. and in the its have astonish¬ The relief known pro¬ ot
in a most per medicine to have on band
persistent cough. Tfea WcU KniwaEtairgeecy Rondy for everyday ills.
TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE!
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE
The Humorist.
“Did you," said the clever young
man, “note that bit Of news in the Va¬
por about 1 an Albert Ross having a
baby born with claws instead of .feet?.”
“No,” replied his audience; “how
remarkable!”
“Hardly remarkable,” said the
clover young man, making ready for
a hasty retreat. “It might be called
remarkable had tlie baby albatross
had feet instead of claws.”
, The radio eliminates distance. But
it still is too imperfect to eliminate
platitudes from the speeches.
To understand men we pmst under¬
stand their works.
■■ ■ i
CALOMEL t tBito't •i.g ■>
**m i'.>
“Dodson's Liver Tone” Straightens You Up Better Than h»A !l
Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn’t Upset Hr;
Yoij —Don’t Lose a Day's Work—Read Guarantee
discovered a vegetable compound
| that- does the Work of dangerous, sick¬
ening calomel and-I waut pvery reader
of this paper to buy a bottle for a few
cents and if it doesn’t straighten you
up better and quicker than salivating
calomel just, go back to the store and
get your money back',
I guarantee that one' spoonful of
Dodson's Liver iTone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is clog¬
ging your system and making’ you feel
miserable, ,
I guarantee that one spoonful of this
harmless liquid liver Medicine will re¬
lieve tile headache, biliousness, edated
*.
. : •!}’«.
- * .<*♦ H
A $«, CROSS CHILD HEEDS
“CALIFORNIA FIS SYHUP”
MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with this Harmless
Laxative—Children Love Its Taste
If your child is constipated, full of
cold, has colic, or If the stomach is
sour, breath bad, tongue coated, a tea
spoonful of “California 'Fig Syrup”
will never fail to open the bowels. In
a few hours you can see for your¬
self how thoroughly It works the con¬
stipation polsoii, sour bile and waste
right out and you have a well, playful
child again.
Files Can Be Cured
(itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding)
Many sufferers have been made very happy
over the results obtained from the use of
l PAZO OINTMENT—60c at any Drug Store.
(Follow the Directions Carefully.)
ter
uillTonic
SOLD 50 YEARS — A FINE GENERAL TONIC
Ua>t-tdbyygqr4ni^».wrk < W Hi»f n M i Gh«mr») C»., Lu g^ 11> ».Ky,
Garb and Function Adopted.
From an English boy’s examination
paper: “When the duke of Monmouth
lied from the battle lie changed clothes
with a pheasant and was afterward
discovered laying in a ditch.”—Boston
Evening Transcript.
Granulated Eyelids, Sties, Inflamed Eye.
relieved overnight by Roman Eye- Balsam.
One trial proves Us merit. Advertisement.
No Male Topsies Need Apply. ,
English Ad—“Widow lady, with one
•child wishes to correspond with gen¬
tleman born by birth.”
There’s one nice tiling about, an
enemy, lie isn't forever telling, you'
something for your own good.
toUgue,-ague, malaria, sour stomach
or any other distress caused by a tor¬
pid liver as quickly as a dose of vile, 4
nauseating calomel, besides it will not* *'
make you sick “or keep you from, A
day’s work.
Calomel is poison—it’s mercury—It
attacks the bones, often causing*
rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous; jf.
sickens—while- my Dodson’s Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because ? fir ’
cannot'salivate. Give it to the children,
'because it doesn’t upset the stomach.u
or shock the liver. Take a spoonful
tonight and wake up feeling fine and
ready for a full day’s work.
Millions of mothers keep “California
Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea
spoonful today -may save a sick child '
tomorrow. It never cramps or over¬
acts. Ask your druggist for genuine
“California Fig Syrup” which has di¬
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say "California” or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
--:- 1 -_