"DR Why La WY v ESS BY ANNE RITTEN Ah WY A Ahura hh de Odd and Ornamental Pieces of Pel. tty Are Substituted for Coats en Many of the That Do Duty in the Afternoon. Women gowns in hot houses, weather hes door clothes. This is a sensible view to take; a good action in apparel that promotes h. Probably the most uncomfortable woman at 4 party is the one who wears a gown that is too warm for a hot house drawing room, or tries to keep her furs over her shoulders af an afternoon tea or a restaurant lunch, The question of health is a big one, (Copyright. 1919, wy the M~Clure Newspaper Syndicate) but it is outside the domain of fash- ion actually, if not theoretically. Wo- men will wear furs, it seems, no mat- ter what the temperature. The heat of August does not dismay them. The outside | Furnace air does not deter th They no effect upon' the in- | like the appearance of fur over the shoulders or under the chin. They consider it artistic. Tharefore, they have'come to the conclusion that the upper part of a {rock must be thinner and thinner in order to serve as a foundation for the hide of a beast, One can wear tullé inside, you know, whet the thermom- eter is zero outside, if enough peltty One Piece Frocks continue to wear thin health, lil T There never have been so many frocks worn in mid-winter with bodices of net, ¢thiffon and metallic lace. That Omnipresent Fox. Now if a woman fixes her mind on the use of fur in the afternoon over a thin blouse, she will not be content to abide by a large fox swung about the shoulders, : This may be artistic to certain eyes énd it is quite comfortable and con- venient no one denies, but it is com- monplace. Everybody who has had any money to invest in a bit of pel- try has bought a fox, or something that goes by that name. Cats may have served the purpose, common garden, backyard cats; but we should not be too cynicdl when a thing looks well and meets the money in our purse, However, the fox as a novelty has had its day. One may pay two thou- sand dollars for a rare breed or twenty-five dollars for something that is merely a piece of hide with hair owing on it, but the effect is always that of an animal strung around the neck; paws, head and tail dangling is added to establish a balance. And this is practically what women do, : around in a dead and helpless fashion. If not the fox, then what? That is ~- __o THE DAILY the question. Women have answered it in their own way. Much ingenuity has been shown. Odds and ends of | peltry have been taken to small fur-| riers and combined with Chinese | brocade, with pieces of metal cloth | covered with opalescent chiffon, and | the result has been shoulder drapery | that is out of the ordinary and has | something of the allure of the East. | All of this is what we need--the | stimulating of personal endeavor in| apparel, individual ingenuity combin- ed with thought and painstaking | effort to get away from the obvious, | When we achieve that work, we shall | be far better dressed than today. ! Victorian Capes Revived, | Now, among these bits of shoulder drapery that are worn with thin af- ternoon frocks in the house, are Vie- | torian capes. The shape of them is, not far removed from the shawls that | the women of England and Ireland tie around their waists--drab shawls | they are in Great Britain, but rather | glorious when they get into the Bal! kan lands. The new bits of peltry are | made in the same shape as these and | have something of the colorful bril- | lianey of Slavic apparel. i The sketch shows ome that is dis | tinetly individual. BRITISH WHIG | Some hours later his "laxative," so-called. The children ate | 1 * = SECRETS OF HEALTH By DR, L. K. HIRSHBERG AB, MA, MD. (Johns Hopkins University) LY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Show me a house where bottles or boxes of medicines, paints and powd- | ers are allowed to remain in reach of | any one any hour of the day or night and 1 will show you a home where | soon or late some one is going to he | poisoned. In case of poisoning apply | the antidotes at hand and summon a | doctor ir. i Within the last few weeks this has | again been verified. Mr. W---mixed | himelf a dose of salts, as he thought. ! wife discovered | he had taken her face powder instead. | A hasty analysis of this proved its | contents made of mercury and lead. He almost died of his mistake, ! Miss A--applied what she thought | was "white iodine" on her face. It) was earbolic acid. She will be scarred | for life. | Two children of Mrs. B--reached | up-to a table on which was a box of | anche, Headache, Earache, ritis, take Aspirin marked name "Bayer" 40 of these tablets, each of which con. | Aspirin at all. For Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Tooth-! and for| rections. Then you are getting real Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neu- Aspirin--the genuine Aspirin . with the|ascribed by physicians for over Soe Or you are not taking | teen years. Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" package which contains complete die Vow made in It is of brilliant tained cost but a few Canada. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab- ts cents, two grains of acetanalid. They | coept onl | Breen and gold brocade, made in scarf | are alive to tell the tale only because | Aspirin" in ha ts. of _ sell larger "Bayer" packages. "Bayer" {of prompt remedial measures. ! wm My grandfather once swallowed a! is only ome Aspirin--'Bayer"--You midst say pa Aspirin is the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Baver Manufacture of Mone sceticacidester of Salicylicactd. While it iw well' known that Aspirin means Bayer | manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company will be stamped with their goneral trade mark, the "Bayer Cross." 0 : mouthful of realized it was not thought it was. Only the prompt em- | ployment of vinegar and lemon juice, {saved him, ' i ® | 7 wy [meat Rf { Remedies for Mercury. | Vomiting is needed to prevent the NEV { Mr. J--took a "headache tablet." | albuminate of mercury to clot-from ) &) {He swallowed a few crumbs of it, |being digested and reabsorbed. Hot : Bs {thought it tasted differently and spat|¢offee, barley water, cooked starch | Lr out the rest. He did not mention it un- | 8nd egg white with external heat will { til a week later. Then a strong metal- |help to tide the victim over the acute ¢ lic taste in the mouth, a free flow of Period until he can be taken to a {saliva and etm a week or so later hospital. Mirrors of Music sent him to me. It was evident he had | Heroin, morphine, paragorie, lauda- {taken mercury in some form, but it {num and the other opium derivatives, From the latest jazzes to opera arias, from violin and piano solos to the newest populat song hits, from orchestra overtures and band selections to ['was too late to give the rawwwhite of | except codeine, produce slow, sluggish egg which is used immediately after drowsy states, The pupils of the eyes merican Indian dances, every kind and manner of music is magically mirrored on Columbia Records. jany kind of mercury i8 taken. Then |become as small as pin-points. The Dances--Jazzes too! two or more eggs or finely chopped | Antidote is strong tea or permangan- | meat or milk wil clot with the mer- ate of potassium, one-third of a tea- {cury and a stomach emptying by. any |8 onful dissolved in a pint of water. {means will throw it out. en endeavor to induce vomiting by | Drs. W. 8. Stompson and' M. H.| the finger in the throat or emeties. From "Follies of 1919", Art. Hickman's Orchestra One Step, Art, Hickman's Orchestrs Fox Trot, Art. Hickman's Orchestra Foz Trot, Ant. Hickman's Orchestra Fox Trot, Art. Hickman's Orchestra Walz, Art. Hickmaa's Orchestra | Foster, of the United States Public| Also a.cup of strong, black coffee is Fog Trot, Art. Hi-kman's Orchestra Introducing Beale Street Health Service, suggest that a man helpful in keeping the patient awake. {alone, who accidentally swallowed | Which is imperative. This can also be Fox Trot, inte. (1) St. Francis Blues (2 Tishimingo Blues, Art. Hickman's ain Guido Diero | tablets, medicines or powders of mer- dene by forcing him to walk suppert- Guide Diero Walks, intro, Everyone is Lonesome Sometimes, Prince's Orchestra jeury, stick a pin in his own veins and ed by two assistants. | suck his own Pico, as the albumen of | "Medley Wabtz, intro. Athese, Prince's Orchestra, Incidental chorus . Tace » by Campbell asd Bure Songs--Popular and Sacred ; Rin i P i ; ; | Victorian shoulder scarf of brilliant | ercises, taking long( walks, or chop- \leaving brown or black stains. Similar es Lewis james and Chas. Hartison A-2829 { ing wood to keep the liver and bow- | ; i" Let the Rest of the World Go By Campbell and Burr, erchesira accompaniment 10"<90¢ | green and gold brocade edged with | P os folks take their MAIks are made if any of the sub- Below : bell and Bury, tenor duet, orchestra i A.2827 wide bands of sealskin. It fastens | °\° 2°tive. but. most folks take their | onus js spilled on the clothing. The Ayr be Waiting for Yoi Campbell asd Burr, Re all. aa: T3a2 . | exercise in an easy chair. Such folk | patient may go into collapse at once To on ng Chas. Harrison, tenor solo, or Secompan ny in back. The Henry the Eighth hat need Cascarets, else they suffer from | or in milder cases there. is Intense Rr Me fu Mary Pines A- matches the scarf, so do the muff | sick headache, Sour, acid stomach, pain in the stomach, followed by Smile Dear Not in a Thousand Years 2830 ] 10" .90¢ { | { indigestion, colds and are miserable. iti i | and dab re ined, | ' vomiting and purging. A.2831 i handbag which are comb But don't stay bilious or constipat- Give gE emetic. Give as an antidote Lullaby from " Erminie Hulda Lashasks \ Gave Her That 10" .90c | : : ed. Feel splendid always by taking |larpe drinks of water with chalk, NT EPC A 78386 5.D. 10" $1.00 | fen io h 1% is edged we ack of | Caccarsts occasionally. They act!magnesia, ammonia or baking soda. | ESECTRERAIESES 5 DISE a fy Al A.2835 land is quite capable of keeping the without griping or inconvenience Plaster from the wall may be given N Nage s F PIE Don't Take Advantage of My Good Nature AL oe 10" .90c | upper part of the body as warm as a | They never sicken you like Calomel, |in an emergency. Olive oil, raw whites hy . Sull U Virginia Asher and Homer A. Rodeheaver As | rabbit's nest, | Salts, O11, or nasty, harsh Pills. Theyq of eggs and thin starch are useful When | Look in His Face Viegitia Asher and Homer A. Rodeheaver 10" 900 Bless My Swanes River Home Harry Fox 1 Lost My Heart in Dixieland Harry Fox There is a tam to g with it, made | CO8t 80 little too--Cascarets work After treatment consists of rest in A.2828 Uncle Josh and The Fire Department The Cou | of brocade and fur, and the muff which | While you sleep. bed, appropriate stimulants and ex- 10" .90c Cal. Stewart riship of Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy Cal. Stewart and Ads Jones | also matehes, has many pockets inside | A-283¢ to make it serve ns a bag. i Band and Instrumental Columbia Band Columbia Band 10" 90 { i { { Flat Miner Op. 3 No. 1, Ginger To the Springtime. . One More Day, My Jobe Fete on Ba Seis. Prey Eiki Eil Toscha Seidel, Violin Sole, Louis T. Grossberg ot the plana | 49626 3.D. Lassus Trombone Columbia Band ' { Ino. Trombone Specialy, Columbia Baad : | AND STILL MORE SWEATERS, | Nom Bayes " Mea. ont imagine that sweaters are | Nora Bayes New pore done for, I Know What it Mears te be Lonesome, tenor solo, George Meads I Never Knew George Meader, tenor sold, orchestra accompaniment ammonia before he | the medicine he! ternal heat. Intense pain in the stomach is a se- quence of alkali poisoning such as am- monia. Nausea, vomiting and collapse may follow, Give diluted vinegali lemon. juice or orange juice or whites of eggs in water: It is not wise to give an emetic for the patient will generally vomit without one. The irritant effects of the poison should be overcome by administering olive oil, milk, barley water or flaxseed tea. Put the patient in bed and give general stimulants if needed. Keep up the body. heat, apply- ing hot water bottles to the extremi- ties. Tincture of iodine is a common household remedy, but is poisonous internally and may be accidentally swallowed, Pain in the throat and stomach, vomiting and purging, the face is pale and pulse weak and rapid are among the signs. Boiled starch or flour paste or mashed potatoes act as an antidote. Empty the stomach by emetics. = Ad- minister stimulants, such as hot coffee or one-half a, teaspoonful of aromatic . spirits of ammonia every hour. Apply external heat by hot water bottles Afterwards give soothing and muei- laginous drinks, such as flaxseed tea, harley water or tapioca gruel, as your doctor may direct. {the blood will combine with the mer Ree ' if . . 4 p at Work. {eury as well as egg white, milk or | Tickling in the ribs is also helpful, ! | producing the same result. Inhalations |of ammonia, strong coffee, one-one- {hundredth of a grain of atropine sul- phate, or one-thirtieth of a grain of | strychnine sulphate will assist the heart, It may be necessary to use forceful measures to keep the patient awake for a number of hours. As long {as the patient is awake he will con- {tinue to breathe, but if he is permitt- {ed to sleep, breathing is apt to stop { If breathing fails use artificial respir. {ation, but in these efforts do not wear | the victim vot. Sumivion a door, | Acids ma: accidentally swallow- There is nothing like bending ex- |, my, aT is burned b the acid, My Baby's Arms On the Streets of Caire P Tell Me Why Patches Sweet and Low The Hesitating Blues Those Draitin' Blues Temperamental Lola One Ste Rag Pretty Little Dreamy Alabama "SKIN THE CAT" But if you won't exercise vigorously you must take "Cascarets," A-2813 10" .80c A.2834 10" ,90c A-6132 12" $1.50 pry ---- ANNDIRID, "KIDNEY 7 PILLS LR ons AY NK ee Es vi KIDNEY Heury Burr Henry Bur Chas, Harrison Chas, Harrisen Send the coupon below and see for yourself how Pepsodent cleans teeth. | THE HOUSEHOLD Edited by Anne Rittenhouse. March Fire Gallop Polish Dance A-8127 Apply Pepsin * Every Day to Your Teeth Al Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities A-2823 19" .90¢ { A-282¢ { tail of | ' > 8 rin, 10.90 | draws near than ever before, Ang. now | | that long evenings are coming it is a | | very good time to look forward to | | Spring sweaters, that is if you are one | of those women who have turned your trick of knitting socks for soldiers to | [account in other ways now that the 12" $1.50 { demand for said socks is no more, | A-6129 | One thing remember--most of the 12" $1.50 | really smart sweaters will be short- | Adlin | sleeved, The sleeves will terminate | 12" 31.50 | just above the elbow or in extremes | o | will be even shorter. This is a happy | | compromise between the full-sleeved | { sweater and the sleeveless model. The | | effect is smart and entirely suitable in| a season when short-sleeved blouses | are to the fore. | As for éolors, | in ve re E-4440 10" ,80c A-6131 Rigolotio:E il sol dellanima (Likete the Suns Love) Barrientes and Macken 49616 12" 5.D. $2.00 Canta Pe' Me Riccardo Staceind - 78101 10" 8.D. $1.00 : se} bi blue is still Ty good u $0 Are some | {of the lighter shades of brown. Corn | | yellow is also good and gray is com- | | ing to the fore. Bue green -- Jade | green-- is the favorite, and some. | times this is used with tan worsted |. New Columbia Records on Sale the roth end 20th of every month al all Treadgold's Sporting Goods Co. Agents for Columbia Records ~~ C. W. Lindsay, Limited Headquarters for Columbia Records ClirlaRend maha The J. M. Greene Music Co., Ltd. ___ 166 PRINCESS STREET ~~. THE PEPSODENT 00, 1104 8. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Hil. Mall weCey Tube of Pepsodent to ' Name AEA RRR ARTA R RRA Rahsaan asad Fos Address het rbot ae oe aie