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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1928)
T H E TH im NK. T l UNK.H. OREGON The This m onogram on th* top o f every Cunningham tube is visible p r o o f o f in built integrity and quality. Double Cross By A . E. T H O M A S Copyrigh t, Dy IX h U , M ca J » n d Com pany. Inc. W. N V Sm ut MEDITERRANEAN S S fe • • "Tran sylvan ia" sailing Jan. 30 C la rk '« JBtb.rai«,. W diyu . iachidm s Madeira. Canary Island«. Casablanca. Rabat. Capital o f Mororra. Spain. Alaiorm. Malta. A th m a Con- stanttnoplr. *..s daya Palsatinrand E ayp k Italy. R iv w r a Ckcrbours. l i 'a r a i . Include* botala j«IJ ia »o to r v «t n U N K C C iA R n “ ,M T. C at’s Varied Diet On a farm in Hinsdale. Mass., says the Boston tiiolie, lives a cat that ia positively omnivorous. Like most other felines she eats meat. Ash and milk, but her diet does r..»t stop there, however. When the lady of the house was surprised to find bits of cucum ber on the ground near the kitchen door, she watched the cat for a while. Finally she saw kitty go to the garden, break off a good sited cucumber and carry It to the hou-'e. whore she broke It open and ate It Since that time the oat s appetite has been tested with various other vegetables and It re sponds heartily. Record Gain in Butter Profits D airym en Who Use “Dandelion B utter Color” S ay It’s the Best Investment of A ll. The biggest creamer ies in the country, who are most careful to cater to the whims of fhe public, are earning rec ord profits by keeping their butter that appe tizing June color every one likes. Ninety per cent o f them are doing It with “ Dandelion But ter Color.” It’s the most economical and satisfactory bat ter color made. H alf a teaspoonful colors a gallon of cream: It doesn't color the buttermilk. It's purely vege table and tasteless. Approved by all State and National Food Ijtws. Large bottles, only 351 at all drug and gro cery stores or write Wells and Richardson Co., Inc.. Burlington, VL, for a FREE SAMI’ LK Bt »TTI.E. Repose for the A rtists “ Are you going to have a great deal of music when you go speechmaking?” “ Not too much,” answered Senator Sorghum. “The last time I went ou tour 1 was made to feel that 1 was merely filling in time between the Jazz band selections.” Except in Private “ Maude thinks that nothing is good enough for her." "Fortunately she doesn’t go In bathing on that idea.”— Sydney Bulle tin. But Not Purse Bob- -Did you fill your date last night? Matt—I hope so. She ate everythin In sight The M ystery Half the world does not see how the other half affords i t —Boston Herald. A:i undertaker Is a man who fol lows the medical profession. All hardwood tables should have glass edges for cigarettes. T h e i^ fc . _ Woman Driver I like to drive with Cham* ionSpark Plugs because know I’ll not be annoy ed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs. f Champion i* the betterapark plug because it has an exclusive stilt* inanite insulator spe* ciallv treated to with at and the much higher temperatures o f the modem high-compres* sion engine. Also a new patented solid coppers gasket-seal thatretnainsO absolutely gas-tight under high compres sion. Special analysis electrodes whichassure a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. C hampion S p u r/ C P liifp Toledo, Ohio THE STORY Jim Stanley. wealthy y o u «« New fo rk business man, unable to concentrate In hla dictation to bis desk audlpbone, has the ma chine taken to hi« home. Intend ing to Rnleh hts work there. Rot- I la Waterman, bla buatne** part ner and closest friend, comet In B-’ th men are avowedly In love with Dor!» Colby Stanley pro poses they toes a coin to deter mine which of them «hall, that evening, drat ask her to marry him. Waterman wlna Nina Mor gan. Waterman'« »»creiary. also his mistress, has overheard his conversation with Stanley ana resents Waterman's plan to de sert her Waterman tells her he Is practically penniless and must make a rich marriage. He urges Nina to go to Doris and (ell her she (N ina) has been wronged— but by Stanley Tha g irl eon- senta Doris admits to hsr fa ther her Interest In both Stanlsy snd Waterman, but 1» unabls to make up her mind which to marry. Nina goea to Doris with her etory, securing a promise that Dorn will not reveal the sourca of her Information. She convinces Dorla of Stanley's duplicity, and leaves her broken hearted, and realising that It Is Stanley she realty has loved CHAPTER V—Continued It would not be fair to say that Wa terman bad no compunctions regard Ing his treatment of Jim Stanley. He bad been deceiving ' lm for a long time Stanley, for example. Dad no Idea tnat Waterman had been playing the market “ on his own.” a thing ex plicitly forbidden to eacb of them when the partnership was formed Waterman, having begun a course of dissimulation In this matter, was obliged, or so he thought to keep It up, And as little lies lead to bigger ones, and small disloyalties beget great treasons, so now the tide of deceit on which Waterman had long ago em barked bad finally brought him to this crest of treachery. Five ytart ago be would have been appalled al the mere suggestion of IL Yet. such Is the effect of slow but cumulative moral degeneration tbat now it merely made him noeasy. And uneasy, increasingly so. be now became as be left the club and turned northward. Nor was this uneasiness at all allayed by bis brief colloquy with Nina ontside the Colby house. Even after he bad been alone wltb Doris in the Colby drawing-room a quarter of an boar, he still had not the slightest notion as to what bad passed between the two women He had found Doris strange, cold, aloof He had come there to aak her to marry him. bat the moment seemed hardly propitious, despite hla agree ment wltb Stanley. Somehow, bis suspense must be ended—and qnlckly Time was passing—In fifteen minute* more Jim Stanley would be at the door. He must know, and ne mnst know at once. And so be made a plunge. After a long silence, be said abruptly. “ Doris, what’s the matter wltb youT Somewhat to hla surprise abe did not fence. "1 have last heard the most painful thing In the world.” she said. “ Now for It I” be thought, and aloud ne said, squaring bis shoulders to meet tbe blow, “ About whom?” “ About Jim.” The relief that he felt was over whelming Guiltily he felt that she must be conscious of C but almost simultaneously he saw that she was not thinking of him a’ all. and I d wardly he gave three cheer* "About Jitn7” be said. - A certain person has Just been here and told me an awful thing about him.” “ What?” "I cannot tell you. I gave my word of honor.” “ Surely you don’t believe It?" " I ’m afraid I do." “ Was thi* talebearer some one you know?” “ No. It was some one I never saw or heard of before." Instinctively Waterman hit upoD the sound course to follow "But surely. Dorla. you doD’l mean to say that you believe this scandalous tale told by an utter stranger, and about one of your very beat friends?' She feebly shrugged her shoulders “ But," he went on, "you can't do It! At least yon must give Jim a chance to explain—to defend himself.” “ Impossible— I gave my word of honor—" "Before you heard It?" “ Yes." "Why on earth did you do that?" "Because I took It so lightly. | couldn't Imagine that it could possibly ne anything of the slightest conae i quence." "And It isT "Yes. It is. It la a thing that no ; -me hut a man with a cruel, cruel heart could do Oh. ne might In the first place have done It upon Impulse rtiat I could forgive. But. after that, nothing but cold, cold cruelty could explain It* "And you can't tell me what It Is?’ •No. I can t tell anyone— I've prom ised ” ‘But I cannot underatiind.”* said Waterman warmly Id* confidence rla lug with ftie overwhelmingly welcome know ledge Unit he himself wa* not in diinget I i-Hhnot understand It „•fin* f«, me rtiat If anybody I don't -are wlio tie waa came to me with a scandalous story about old Jim. I should refUM» to credit If until Jim had had a chance to derend himself especially If. a* you any. hi* accusci was a person whom I did not know ai all.“ “ I «ui*t go Into It." said the girt sadly and abruptly, "hut I am certain that If you liad heard the story as I heard It, you a-ould have to believe ii too, no matter how much II hurt you * "1 don't helleva It, whatever II la Why, we've known JI in all our live* —he's one of the very beat." "So I've always thought," the sighed, “ until tonight." “ But nor any more?" “ Not any more." Suddenly she put out her hand to bliu appealingly like a frightened child. “Oh. It oily, Holly," she said. “ I've lost my friend. He’S gone I've lost hint And It hurts." Swiftly he was al her aide. His time waa come. He took the cold lltlle hand In both of hla ova, and drew ll to hla breast. “ IVirta. dear,” he said, “ let me help you." “ You c a n t You c u t * “ 1 do so want to help you. because— you see— I love you." The long lashes rose above the violet eye* and then they flickered and fell again. Quietly he drew her to her feet, and with a little sob she slipped into hts arm* “ IVarest." he murmured, "don't cry—please don’t cry.“ "But she only murmured brokenly "I've lost my friend—I’ve lost him * " Y e * ye* I know. But I must try and make It up to you If I can.” And thus It happened Desperately she needed comfort and—the comfort er was ther* A moment later she freed herself swiftly from his arms “ Good heavens.” she suld. “ 1 had quite forgotten HeVcoming here this very night. I can t see ultn—I can't. I must tell Barker to send Dim awiiy (’ lease ring the hell—hurry, hurry 1“ But Waterman bad anticipated this atnergency. “ On the contrary,” he said promptly. “ I think it best that you should see him.” "What now? Ob, I couldn't. I couldn’t I" “ Y'e* now, darling. Think a mo ment—think. You have lost your friend, you say." “ Y’e * ” she said, “ and so have you. “ Y’ e * we've both lost him. havent we? And yet we cannot tell him so How do you propose to treat him?" “Oh,” she said. “ 1 haven't thought— there hasn't been time." “ Well, I suggest that my Idea is this You cannot tell him you are oo longet his friend without telling him why and you can’t do that You must let him find It out by degree* and I think the easiest way to start will be by tell Ing him at once that you are going to marry me.“ The violet eyes widened abruptly In truth, tbe girl was startled. In a moment of keen suffering she hail it wag true, gone to the arms of the com fortlng Waterman. She had lain there some moment* He bad caressed net —she had allowed IL Yet It was not until this Instant that she realized fully what this had meant to him. All this he saw In the momenr of silence that followed his last remark. HI* fate was In the balance. He knew it “ Dearest." he breathed. At length she turned away. “ All right.” sh? said, “ as you wish.” His heart leaped up— he had w..n i He was safe. Now to clinch IL “ l th I am sure I am righL darling." he loir ried on. “ If will he hard to do. nut there's one thing shout IL once d- ne It will be over and swiftly over Since you cannot tell him what yon know about him and yet yon must believe it. yon can't go on seeing him day by day pretending you are st''l his friend. No one could do IL So let him know that you're engaged to me. If I am not mistaken, that of Itself will be a hit of a blow to him “ She sighed as she dabbed at art eyes wltb her handkerchief. “ 1 <np pose you're righL" she admitted. “ Since It must he. the sooner the better." “ I’m sure of IL* At this moment Stanley entered the room, unannounced, since Barker knew quite well that his mistress wu* always at home to him. He paii*ed upon tbe threahold Just an Instant Nnhody spoke. He feared the worst but he crossed the room briskly, took the girl’s unresisting hand, and gold “ Well, my dear Doris, and how are vnu tonight T' “ I'm very well," she said faintly without looking at him. "Good.” «aid he “ Hello. Roily." “ Hello, Jim.” “ 1 haven't seen yon In s long time not for four or five hour* Very *el dom happens like that. Well. Dorla what’s the news?” “ No n ew *" she said faintly. “ I’ ve got to contradict you, Doris " Interrupted Waterman “There la news, the best news I've had In a long long time or ever shall." Stanley'* heart sank—hts proph -itt soul was righL He knew It before Waterman continued: "It's delightful that you should have happened In as you did. for I am sure that Doris feels as I do when I s-iv that It make* me quite happy that too should be the first to henr of our en gageraenL" Jim managed to force a smile -Splendid.” he cried, "splendid I My two very best friends) Doris, my d-ut friend, my very best wish««—the vcij best wishes that you could imagine, and then add to those about a th-•« sand more still better one* And a« for yon. Roily, you know perfectly well that I consider you tbe luckiest man In the wide, wide world.” “ Thanks.' said Waterman, “ 1 kn*» I could rely upon you.” “ How soon I* It to be?” “ We haven't got as far a* that,' «lulled Waterman "In point of fact It's only Just happened." Jim pansed pertiaiis a second aDd a half. Within that brief time he made a decision He suffered—Intolerably — with an acuteness of which he hsd never dreamed. He had an uncon (Tollable Impulse to gel away —far, far away, with the swiftness of IlghL 11 lie could only wish himself at the end of the world, and be there with the wish I “ Well, well,” he said ’this I* de light full It will make me especially happy as I go away ' "Away?* queried Waterman. •Yes I know. I haven t told you, hut for a long time I have had a plan to the hack ol my hr id At you know, I have been one of the hackers of a scries of srrheologleal exploration* that the iiiiisciint has been carrying on lu the Interior of Thibet Nesbitt Is starting Mil* week lo Join the party now In the field, and I'm going with him “ Doris felt that the time hud cum« when she niusi say something, so sh* asked: “ How long shall you he gone?“ "I've no Idea —one year, two year* maybe live. And a«) I fear that I shall not tie present at your wedding lint I plan to have a pari In It, non* the lea* Ami as your wedding gift from tu* my dear fellow. I present you with all my Interest, right, tills and all that kind o f thing. In the busi ness now managed under the sly 1« of Stanley and Waterman.'“ “ My dear Jlm P “ Now don i say no |'m through with IL I’ m slek of the Street. I'v « had six year* of It and I'm tired of tli« gam* You enjoy IL You r« good at IL I'm afraid al time« the limitations I've Imposed upon you have Irked you « little. I'm afraid I've been e hit of s drag." “ Not et Lit." murmured Waterman politely “ Oh, y e * I have seen that there were many time* when you were Irri tated by my ultra conservatism. Hut now all that Is passed The huslnoea la yours— lock, stock, and barrel.” "But 1 say. this Is mighty sweet ol you I" “ Not at alL An event of this lm portunce, an alliance between my two best friend* require* lo be commemo rated by something more substantial than the presentation of a pie-knife or a mantel clock 1'here, there—say no more about IL Now I must he off Mood night. iHiris” lie iis>k het hand again. “ I’ll see you again before I go, bul again lei me say how charmed I am Next lo being happy one's self the most delightful thing In Ihe world Is lo be assured ol the happiness ol the two people In that world one lov«*s the mosL" “ HiiL my dear Jim, I can't thank you enough—such a princely present I" objected Wutertnan. “ Nonsens* Why here you are, my two old friend* going lo be married— I'd like to do something nice for yon —and. well, (hla Is It —that's all. And you know perfectly well I can afford IL I ask only one thing of you In re turn." "Whatever It I* It’s your*” smiled Waterman. “ In the first place, be happy, hut much more than that, make her happy because you see that's about tha d—dest moat Important thing In the w orld“ “ You—youU w rit* perbap*-' asked Dort* feebly. “Oh, uow and then, maybe, and when I come hack. Itoliln," he added with a smile, "you rliull render me an accounting of your stewardship. Good nlghL Dorl* dear. Good night. Itoliln. old boy." He gripped both their hands again. As he reuched the door he turned once more and beamed upon them. “ You two dear people.” he said. “ 1 love you both and always shall I" With that be was gone. Waterman turned uncomfortably toward the girl. “ Itoliln, oh, Itoliln, Itoliln." slie whis pered brokenly, as «he «lipped again luto bis arm* "I cau't believe IL ' can't believe It.” • • • • • • a Stanley piuuged down the slept as the heavy door closed behind ulm, and hurried blindly across the Avenue There was tumuli In hla brain. He had not expected defeaL Nut that be nourished any overweening estimate of his pergonal attraction* or that be re garded them as In any way superior to those of bis friend. On the con trary. In his eyes WatermaD was quite the best looking man of hts acquaint ance, the most winning aDd tbe most agreeable Yet Dorla had always been to him everything that was kind and sympathetic and understanding. He had never, ll Is true, made love to her directly, yet she mutt have known, he thought, what he thooght of her. and being oncominonly Intelligent, she must have guessed that before very long be would ask her to be his wife. He had no suspicion whatever of the truth By no conceivable means could he possibly have guessed the devious roote by which Waterman's success had been achieved, lie could not know the sudden shock to which the girl's whole nature had been sub Jected. nor bow much she suffered at the conviction of his turpitude He could not know that Doris In her suf fering had unconsciously, blindly, put out her hand, yearning for comfort, and had taken, almost without know ing IL the only comfort that offered itself. No suspicion of all this crossed or could cross the mind of the stricken Stanley. Hla nature was of the slm pleat and most dlrecL Life had been too easy for him Everything had been plain sailing. This was the first great shock of hla life and It ebook him to the core ot hla soul. Resolutely, consciously, he endeav ored to put the past behind him. He would burn all his bridges, sink all his boot* Yes, that was the thing. Immediately he burned with the wish to he gone, lie waved hla hand at a passing tail whore driver pulled up so sharply that his rear wheels skidded «lightly against the curb. Ten min me* later, in hts own aparrmenL be was telephoning: “ Is that you. Wilson?— Yea. y e * I'm lucky lo find you In on a Saturday nlghL Something unexpected has come up I've got to n iH k e mini} plans of Importance with a good Deal ol sliced. Were you planning to leave toon over Sunday? No?— You're quite sure? Good, then I rhall ask you for once to give up your day of rest and meet me at the office In Ihe morning al eleven o'clock All right. Good by." ( T O B * C O N T I NURD . I Traveling Booh BLACK ON BLACK LATEST EDICTi FALL HATS ARE CLOSE FITTING OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL WAS RIGHT D LACK on black, that 1» th« latest edict for the fashion ably furred coat. Notwithstand ing the mood of the mode for high color, black cloth trimmed with Mack fur strikes a def inite uote In the realm of coat* To be sure various browns are highlighted lu clouka and deep wine reds are particularly stressed, hut even so with an exclusive clientele black Is tha big feature. True, too, that often the black mat Is furred In a showy con- I treating |>eH. hut the very latest word from Paris declares that luxury of the moment finds Its highest Interpretation In the black coat of fabric de luxe, which Is lavished with a black fur of distinction. Favorite materials for the all- black coul are broadcloth, cash- mere, suede and several other new velvety wooleua which are BLAC K FURRED BLACK CLOTH COAT richly beuutIful In ap|>euranc* neling lo them so spontaneously. Pee Furs which unite with three ele- Itaps II Is because that for so long e gnnt eloaklngs lo perfect the black on time Ihe fashlonuhle world has In-on •'lack theme Include wolf, fog, caracul, feeling Ihe urge for “ something dlf broadtail, Iturelnn lamb sud other ferent," and lu the newer lull« tb# high-class skin* hope I* being more than realized. For the eleguat model In the pic Fashion this season is working upon ture sumptuous wolf unstlnilngly lends the theory that the hat must cling its glossy blackness to (he suede cloth close to the neck and about the face, It trims wllb Haltering result* Fur* and If ll hnvs a brim thvu Ihe brim of the character of the long haired must lu tome novel way define rite variety noted lu this Illustration meet chevkllne. Note the models In this smart competition of supple thin pells group, while In the strictest sense per of the broudtall. Persian latub, caracul haps they should not he classified as and like variety. bonnet* yet they do Hi the head In a There Is this advantage about the hood tike manner, ami they are there- fiat fu r* they lend themselves so fbre aptly llluslrallve of newest trend gracefully to Intriguing and unusual Note how. In the top model, the treatment* Fashion's latest caprice flange of little velvet petal* each of Is to manipulate thin furs In a fabric which Is outlined with tiny gold bead way. That I* the fur. If It la supple ing, It brought down so at lo deflns enough, Is tied Into soft how* or ll Is the cheekllne. This Interprets a very formed Into tailored bows, or made new silhouette. The handsome Iwln- Into swagger triangle kerchief collar* pln rhlnes.one ornament la Jual aneb or perhaps a long throw-scarf. Inset* as sparkle* on s vast number of the and applique* are also among newest ten sou's velvet chapeaux. unique fur treatment* The ornate bnnd about the velvet Fur cuffs and the collar vie with hemline* In point of elaboration and cap to the left la worked In spangles novelty. Cuffs especially play their and chenille embroidery. Everywhere, part In most fantnstlc way* Clever, one turns lo Hie realm of autumn and snug hats of these daintier furs add a winter mlllloery one sees spangles and note of extreme Interest, and tiny similar glittering effect* An interesting feature about ihe hal inatrhlng muffs supply the final note to the right la that It la made of two of chic. A trend to startling novelty Is material* velvet for the crown with evidenced l>y the new lints. Bon satin for tbe flange. It Is rhurac- net* not figuratively speaking, hut terlstlc of new millinery that con honest-to goodness bonnets have come trasllng media be used In tbelr fash Into fnshlon. Milliner* are playing up lotting. The embroidery Is In chain the bonnet theme In every type from stitch with heads Interspersed th* simple poke-cloche lo quaint little Velvet millinery Is much In evldenc* specimens which quite suggest the sll- In colors matched to the velvet cos à * * Th« lauta of (resting ah-km-sa lias not changed «mist Hr. Caldwell Irti Mi-dlrel (Xtllsga In IN?A, nor sine« hr plaissl on the market Ihe laxativa |tre«eri|illun he Imd ttard In hi* practlre. 11« treated constIjtalmn, lill!nu«n«ae, headaches, nivnlal depression, Indigestion, sour «tomai*Ii and olh«r Indlsptailtoas entirely by mrua of «iitipl« «rgetsbl* la slites. hrrlta and roots These are •till tha basis of Ur. Caldwell'# Hynip Pspain, a combination ol aeiuin sod other mild herlia. with pepsin. The simpler th* remoli lor i-onstips- lion, th* aster for the i-htld sail fur you. And aa you ran get resulta in a mild sod «afa way by using Hr Caldwell'« Hynip Pepsin, why tali» ebaures with Strong drug«! A kiltie will Issi several month* and sll ran use IL It is pleasant to tha tsate. gentle In action, siiti tree (rom narcotica. Elderly peopl« timi It blesi. All drug atorea have Ihe generous taittlea, or write "Nvrup P»p»in." HepL Hit, Monties»* lllinoi«. (or tn-e trial laittW. Foolish Communist Repreaentatlve Albert Johnson said to a Wushlngtuu reporter ili» other day : “ It's an III wind tli.it blows nobody any gooil, and the Huero Vnnxettl buallit-M la going to ,-lcnu III« Unltrd Sinica of CommuDlata forever. “ 'What is s Cummuulat ?' s lady asked me In (Inquisì* “ ‘A fiitnmunUt,' said I, 'is a man who looks down on thus« utaive him."* Some New Ones The vaudevllla performer was rheerful shout IL “ A touch o f asthma I» no fun.” be stated, “ but I'm gelling off anni« not able w heeze*"—Louisville Courier- Journal F ran k Reply “ How Is my form?” “ More suitable for the bearli. Mis* thsn golf."— Louisville Courier Jour nal. t ------------------------------------------------ î A c id ity The common cause of digcatlva diffi culties Is execs* scld. Soil» cannot alter this condition, and It bum* the atomacli. Something tbat wilt neu tralize the acidity is the si-ualbls thing to take. That Is why pliyslrluna tell the public to u*c Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful o f this delightful prep aration can neutralize ninny time* Its volume In arid. It set* Instantly; re lie f 1* quick, snd very apparent. All gns la dispelled; sit snurni-ss Is «.- o n gone; the whole system Is sweetened. IV> try this perfect anti-acid, snd re member It Is Ja»t ss good for children, tan, snd pleasant for them to tnke. Any drug store hss the genuine, prw script lonn I product. P hillips L Milk , o f Magnesia C h allen ge “ You can't make a silk purse from s sow's car." “ Tell It to Pscklngtown." Definition “ What kind of n dog Is Hint?" “T in t's s bulldog." “ Oh, I see. A police dog." A fanatic may be right, lull In too murh of hurry. CLOSE F IT T IN G F A L L HATS houette of a hohy bonncL Indeed fashlonuhle Paris Is quite agog this very moment over the cunning ostrich faced “ baby bonnet” of satin which Suzanne Talbot recently crented. When ostrich Is not used then pretty pink petal effects line the quaint brim of these nnlve bonnets. The surprising part about the new millinery modes, some of which are quite extreme, Is that women are re- tume with which It Is worn. A hand some fancy gold-cord handing enhances the Until model In this group -Of millinery In general It may be truly said that not for many aeiiaon* has the outlook been *o promising for a vogue of flattering feminine hats, Ihe kind that fenture prettifies« a* well os "style.” JULIA BOTTOM LET. CB. till. W««i«ra Nowspapsr Union l Taffeta Frock Many Tier« A very charming frock for evening wear Is of a very delicate «hade of lavender taffeta. The wal«t 1« »trlctly plain with round neck and no sleeve«, hut the »klrt lm« a deep and Irregular border of magenta taffeta, with block« of deeper violet set In. A black tulle evening gown achieve* Its uneven, longer bark, by hnvlng Iwo wide Hers serosa the front of It» skirt nnd three grsdtlnteil Her» ■cross the bark, with each Jutting down right In the center. Few traveling books are heller than a good anthology of poetry In which every page contnln* some! hi tig mm plete and perfect In Itself. The hi lei respites from labor which Ihe self Citron Yellow immolated tourist allows himself can A new evening gown of satin 1« of not be more delightfully filled Mian citron yellow with both yellow anil with Ihe reading of jan-try. which may green colitliililltg for pitting, girdle anil even he got hy heart. — AI dons Huxley | facing of tlo- irregular hem skirt. I d “ Along Ihe lload." Hatter’s Plush I.nxnrlonsly lovely Is a Mark hut ter'* plush Itirhnn of draped mode with a forehead piece o f sv lilts- hatter's j pin.-It and the while appearing ever and anon between the folds of bli<k UK NOW 00 INI WOM Thank* to Lydia L Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Denison, Texas.—M think titers It Bo tonic equal to Lydia F.. I’inkhnm’a Vegetable Com pound for nerv ousness and I h. ve used Lydia K. P in k h sm ’s Han»! ¡ve Wash and the Pilla for Const ipatlon. I esn c e r t a i n l y praise your nu-dl- einrs for what they hnvs dons for mn and I ___ wish you »tu-cess in the future. I ran do say kind of Work now and when women aak ma what hn» helped me I recommend rnur medicines. I will an-wer anjr «Iter» I receive n-i-ing nliout them. * — Mas. E mma G sroo , Routs 3, Rug 63, Denison, Tesa* Î