The liquid test”
...it ENDS bowel worries
for many people
This is a test that tells you whether
the svstem needs a cathartic change.
If you have constant sluggish spells
or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem
to make things worse, it would be
wise to try this:
Stop all use of any laxative that
does not encourage variation from a<
“fixed dose” (which may be entirely
too large a dose for your individual
need). U3e instead, a liquid laxative
that you can measure and regulate
as to dose. As necessary to repeat,
take smaller doses, less and less often,
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
Doctors use liquid laxatives, and
a properly prepared liquid laxative,
containing natural laxative agents
like senna and cascara is a ioy and
a comfort; a real help in establishing
regularity. Ask your doctor about
this! (Doctors use liquid laxatives.)
You can get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin, which is a most dependable
liquid laxative, at any drug store.
^b*..(?a£c&0e(!0i
SYRUP PEPSIN
Hens it is...
a Coleman
LANTERN
kf IW
Coleman I.an terns 'turn -^
night into day! Give plenty PMCED AS LOW AS
of light for every outdoor $8.00 COMPLETE
job at night in every kind
of weather. Up to 300 randlepower brilliance.
Pyrax glam globe makes it wind-proof, rain
F»f and insert-proof. Can't spill fuel oven
tipped over. Fine for night work around
lama, feed lota, garage and rellar; for light
ing up lodges, rluba and cabins. It's the
‘‘Light of a Thousand Usee".
See y our hardware or housefumishing deal
er. If he doesn't handle, write us.
THE COLEMAN LAMP 6- STOVE CO.
IJapt. WU12». Wichita, Kana.; Chicago, III.)
boa Angelas, Calif ; Phlladalphla, Pa !
Toronto, Ontario, Canada. MUD)
or perfect
BAKING
RESULTS
FLOWERS
YOUR NEIGHBORS
WILL ENVY
Don’t tuke a buck seut
when it comes to grow
ing flowers. Plant
Ferry’sPurebred Mower
Seeds and your garden
will be the envy of
every one in your neigh
borhood. They ure pure
bred seeds — tbe off
spring of generations of
perfect plants.
WNU—U 13—31
ITCHING...
anywhere on the body—
also burning irritated skin-—
soothed and helped by
Resinol
—. ■ ii — — ■ 1 ■ — ■ ■ ■ i ' "■ ■ i — i i ■ ■ " » m, mmm , mmm l "
Screen Star Builds Miniature Doll House
THE doll house of Colleen Moore, screen star, Is a fairy castle of
Incomparable beauty—a work of love which has made the world’s
most exquisite and costly toy a veritable shrine to the little god ot
miniature. Created by a score of famous artisans over a period of nine
years and at a cost of the enchanted capital of fairyland soon
Is to be booked on a world tour for millions to see. Proceeds from
exhibitions throughout the United States and abroad will be donated to
hospitals for crippled children. By this means more than $1,000,000 will
be realized from showings which will require a three-year schedule of bookings In every city In the United
States and all foreign capitals. Constructed of aluminum and copper with fantastic angles and sky sweeping tur
rets and steeples, no semblance of architectural convention Is found In this giant abode of little people.
Resting on the summit of a rugged precipice, the castle, which Is nine feet wide and nine feet long, rises four
teen feet Into the ulr and weighs approximately 0,000 pounds. The house, excepting rivets, contains more than
*100,000 pieces, being n mechanical marvel of unprecedented Intricacy, yet practicability. Equipped throughout
with mechanical wonders In miniature, the house boasts of a solid golden cathedral organ fifteen Inches high,
which plays through an elaborate electrical system via remote control. Miss Moore's famous doll house also
has the world’s smallest electric light bulbs, each being the size of a grain of wheat and Imbedded In sockets
with the circumference of nlnheads, In a golden chandelier, strung with glittering, pear-shaped diamonds. The
doll house, wired with an electrical system requiring months of labor and experimentation, Is controlled with
a series of transformers and switches for each room. All lighting, with the exception of floodlighting In the gar
dens, Is indirect, with more than 400 small watt bulbs being utilized In the system. Water tanks on turrets and
In the dungeons of the castle feed live fountains In the kitchen, garden and bathrooms. The tanks, on emptying,
play beautiful chimes In the steeples every ten minutes automatically. Operated by electricity, a magic feathered
nightingale perches on a lavender glass tree In the Garden of Aladdin and sings full-throated, Joyful tunes. The
doll’s house contains eleven rooms, Aladdin's Magic garden and Noah’s entrance hall. The furnishings
throughout the house represent years of effort In collecting In every part of the world. They are in scale an
Inch to the foot and are probably the most priceless In existence. Photograph shows the prince’s bedroom In
Colleen Moore’s doll house.
WHAT DANNY MEADOW
MOUSE DID
TO GRANDFATHER FROG,
watching from the safety of the
Smiling Pool, It seemed that Danny
Meadow Mouse hadn’t the least
chance in the world. There he was
on the bank of the Smiling Pool
with water In front of him and
Reddy Fox creeping up right behind
! him. To try to run hack would be
j to run right Into Reddy’s month.
So Danny Swam With All His Might
for the Other Bank of the Smiling
Pool.
There wasn't a place for Danny to
hide.
“1 told Danny he was foolish to
come over here," muttered Grandfa
ther Frog. "I'm rather fond of the
little fellow, and I hate to think that
I shall never see him ngaln."
Grandfather Frog saw Reddy start
to spring on Danny Meadow Mouse
and closed his big, goggly eyes so
that he would not see the dreadful
end of Danny, lie expected to hear
Danny’s Inst despairing squeak, but
Instead he heard a splash Grand
father Frog’s big goggly eyes flew
open, and then he gave a grunt of
surprise. On the bank where Danny
had been a second before was Reddy
Fox, and If ever there was an angry
and disappointed Fox. that one was
Reddy. And there In the Smiling
Tool Itself was Danny Meadow
Mouse swimming straight out to
ward the middle as If he were quite
as much nt home in the water ns
Ids Idg cousin Jerry Muskrat him
self.
From the way he was headed It
was quite clear that Danny Intended
to swim across the Smiling Pool
to the other bank. “Chugarum!" ex
claimed Grandfather Frog. “Chuga
rum! Bravo, Danny Meadow Mouse!
Bravo!”
Danny made no reply. He was
too busy. He couldn’t waste his
breath talking. Besides, he was
afraid he would awnllow some wa
ter and choke. So lie kept right on
swimming ns hard ns ever he could.
The truth Is, Danny was In a hurry
to reach the other bank. While he
wasn’t afraid of the water, he was
afraid of certain folks who live In
the water. He knew that Snapper,
the great, big Snapping Turtle lives
In the Smiling Pool, nnd that noth
lug would make him happier thnn n
fat meadow mouse for Ills dinner
Then Dnnnv couldn't help but think
of Billy Mink. If Billy Mink should
happen along, well, Danny didn’t
like to think of It. You see, Billy
Mink Is also fond of fat meadow
mice.
So Danny swam with a Ids mlgh.
for the other bank of the Smiling
Pool. There were some little holes
in that bank where lie would feel
quite safe. As for Iteddy Fox. he
looked both foolish and angry. You
see, Iteddy had felt absolutely sure
of tlint Meadow Mouse dinner. As
it was, lie wouldn’t even get a frog
dinner, &>r, at the warning of Red
wing the Blnckbird. all tbe young
frogs along tbe edge of the Smiling
Pool bad dived for safety.
©. T. W. Buikprh.—WNU Service.
The Molly Maguire*
Tbe Molly Maguires, a secret or
der, once existeil throughout the
anthracite coal mining region of
eastern Pennsylvania, principally
around Pottsvllle and Columbia and
Carbon counties.
Step Back in the Car!
60IN6
UP/
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS
POK those who are fond of choco
" late the following recipe will be
a delight.
Chocolate Cookies.
Sift five and one-half cupfuls of
cake tlour with one teaspoonful of
soda, sift once more. Beat three
eggs slightly, add one cupful of
brown sugar and one cupful of gran
ulated sugar, one and one-half cup
fuls of shortening, melted, eight
squares of chocolate, melted. Mix
and chill, after making In n roll.
Cut In thin slices after standing in
the Ice chest all night. Add four
cupfuls of coconut chopped. Bake
In hot oven. This makes six dozen
cookies.
Carrot Pudding.
This is a dessert well liked In
Portugal. Serve with any desired
sauce or with cream. Take one
half cupful each of butter and
brown sugar, one egg lightly beat
en, one cupful of grated raw car
rot. two teaspoonfuls of grated
lemon peel. Sift one and one-fourth
cupfuls of tlour with one-half tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and baking pow
der, one half teaspoonful of ginger.
Mix as usual and bake in a buttered
pudding pan for one hour. Serve
hot.
®, Western Newspaper Union.
MEN AND WOMEN
“ A MAN Is seldom more manly
** than when he Is what you
call unmanned—then his emotion is
championship, pity, and courage;
the instinctive desire to cherish
those who are Innocent and unlinp
py. and defend those who are ten
der and weak.”
Those words bring to m.v mind
the case of a man whi let his
“manliness” stand In the way of his
happiness, it was u question of for
giving his wife for a fault that had
humiliated him, that had caused
him to losv. face with his friends.
The man wanted to forgive and
forget, but lie had his "self-respect”
—lie thought It wouldn't be “man
ly." So be sacrificed the happiness
of himself and the woman who
loved him.
And don’t we women have the
same fault? We do not call It
“manliness”—it is “pride" or “self
respect” on whose altar we make
sacrifices.
It may be a woman friend with
whom there is a rift. Von miss her
companionship, you feel she misses
yours. The difference after all is
not irremedial. But there is that
question of “self-respect” in making
the first move. What a man might
call his "manliness” deters you
from “running after” her.
And if that “self-respect” can
stand between you and another
woman—what havoc it can work
between you and a man, even the
man you love! Whatever the hurt
!
YOU AND I
TOGETHER
By ANNE CAMPBELL
V/'OU and 1 together
* Have shared adversity,
our faith has tumbled mountains
Of care Into the sea.
We’ve faced small tribulations
With laughter In each heart;
Hut what has life to offer
For you and me, apart?
You and I together
Are strong to conquer Fate,
But separate, how stouy
The path to heaven’s gate!
I do not fear life’s sorrows.
But I should miss the start,
And never reach the hilltop,
With you and me, apart!
Coovrleht.—WNU Service.
I PAPA KNOWS-1
"Pop, what is a pyramid?”
"First open shop job.”
®. Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.
Question box
_6> ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool |
Dear Mr. Wynn:
1 am a man twenty-four years of
age and extremely bashful. I am
madly In love with a girl my own
age and would like to marry her,
but I am too bashful to even broach
the subject. 1 will never get over
my bashfulness, and do not know
what to do. Can you give me an
Idea that will help me?
i’ours truly,
O. B. O’GOSH.
Answer: The next time you call
on her get the conversation switched
around to the different kinds of
drinks there are In the world.
Then each of you take turns asking
each other which drink you prefer.
Now’ you’re all set. When she asks
you: “Do you like tea?” turn to
her and say: “Yes, but 1 like the
next letter better."
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I am a boy eleven years old and
In the sixth grade In public school.
I have to write a story about the
most unusual animal in the world.
Please tell me what It Is and w’hy,
will you?
Yours truly,
I. HATEORITE.
Answer: The most unusual ani
mal In the whole world Is “a man,"
because a man Is the only animal
Lame Organdie Bolero
On.’ of the latest of Parisian fash
ion creations for milady is this lame
organdie bolero by Alarcelle Lan
dowska.
through JEAN NEWTON
A WOMAN’S EYES
or tiie wrong, coming from the man
it attacks your womanliness!
Perhaps a woman, too, is most
womanly and most self-respecting
when she allows sucli emotions as
pity, courage, love, to sway her, and
to subordinate that pride which in
a man Is called “manliness.”
©. Bill Syndicate—WNU Service
that can be “skinned” more than
once.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
I went to the circus yesterday,
and In one of the side shows there
was a skeleton of a horse. The
man said It was the skeleton of a
horse that was ridden by "Uichard
the Third.” I am a student of
Shakespeare and I was surprised
at this, as 1 always understood he
didn’t have a horse; In fact, he of
fered his kingdom for a horse.
What do you think of the situation?
. Yours truly,
ELLA PHANT.
Answer: Very simple. The skele
ton you saw is of the horse he of
fered his kingdom for.
<£)• the Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.
Minute make-ups
==-By V. V.
If you’re going to wear a veil—
and many of the new hats Ilaunt
them—be sure you rouge up close
to your eyes to make their color
brighter. If the veil extends past
your lips, use a brighter lipstick
than usual.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
| ^)oYou Know—
That the strange supersti
tion of touching wood to
avert evil comes down to us
from the Druids. In touch
ing wood you are praying to
the tree gods, as the Druids
used to do, begging them to
give you happiness and pre
serve you from bad luck.
(£) McClure Newspaper Syndicate
WVIT {Service.
Parisians Take Their Tea in a Stable
A NOVEL ten shop has been set up In a stable on a Iarui siiuuieu neat
the Bois de Boulogne In Paris that is proving quite populai with the
ladies of the smart set A large pane of glass is all that separates the
tea drinkers, who seem to prefer the fresli milk to ttie tea. from the stables
and if they wish they may try their bnnd at milking the cows
Frock Well Named
“Love of a Dress”
PATTERN 2170
Here you are—the soft, wearable,
French-looking afternoon dress for
which fashionable women are search
ing exclusive shops. Yours—for only
a few yards of material and a few
hours of enjoyable time. The de
sign is perfect—combining a slick
yoke and trim skirt with the soft
ness of gathered bodice and (lowing
sleeves, which may button below the
elbow or be cut short. Dedcnte col
orings or subdued prints fit into the
mood of the dress, but if you’re a
striking type you may select vivid
tones. Any soft silk crepe or triple
sheer material will adapt itself to
the design.
Pattern 2170 is available In sizes
12, 14, 1G, 18, 20. 30, 32, 34. 36, 38,
40 and 42. Size 10 takes 3% yards
39 Inch fabric. Illustr ted step-by
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name, ad
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE. <
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sev
enteenth street, New York City.
TELLING
"Do you believe in fortune tell
ing?”
“No,” answered Miss Cayenne. "I
Inherited a fortune sufficiently large
to make me dislike to tell it so that
the tax collector might hear it.”
Breakfast
“What are we going to have for
breakfast, dear?”
"Fawncakes.”
“Why the English pronunciation?
You mean ‘pancakes,’ don’t you?"
“No, I hud to pawn a bracelet to
buy the flour!”
More Consideration
Diner—Say! Of all the vile, nau
seous messes ever set before a man
to eat—
Waiter—Sh ! You seem to think
we’re your wife.
Insulting
Jimpson—Say, old man, do you
know that you’re getting a double
chin?
Simpson—Don’t you dare talk that
way about my fiancee!
Of Course
Dub—I'm going to marry a gi
who can take a joke.
Kay—Don’t worry; that’s the onJy
kind of a girl you will get..
