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of
iVlilatly
in
is
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?lJ.Z to all those
r rtlate Hie 'nner 8,ln'
,ye of which Ib far
mS.?. ih vlBlblo sun's
S. 1 nlo the .lark
K,1. All this wo can dc
"& -a the eunny ldc
l2?-IhHl the dark-
:f oar inrtfl. . ,hn
fcr.nl.h. Alter nil. Sor-
:k ddIdcss, cheer, a i
PJ of itrlef. Our bodice
kjjte oi pi"- .,
Sind.Kblchpxpcrlnco
!amec!alions. . ,
ft tike control o hi
". .... mlm In in linlll
! ... - hrlehttlMR Mill
iffip irl watch over
Kitted there. When
mimw or trouble occur.
.(tlemout. . , , . ,
'ill t will oe inn-. iu.
L.hii will often struggle
Sittt But by resolutely
i nitd toward the sunshine,
1" .. . J--I. 4 1. mi at. Id Un
$tWui Ideas w seek ad-
'.'. i...n In nrrotit. t 10
Ulntia of life as right and
iHUhtook upon darnncni as
ml unnecessary.
am, irit in In to loou nn Ilia
!tolii(eour eyes will be daz
kttrPtntii. On wll liaH
lira ilir pf aunsliliit. Hut
. ... I 4. 41...
ml tcciniuiiiKu i i
.i. ui diva IrnriiMl til N
Mlllfct, wfll be uuuliWt to
isifl qiriucBB.
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lilADYS REMJ'
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5.C1SED finger should not bo
(iKttd, ti tevcre cases or
ld poisoning uavo been
unto result from what wnn
alltrfd only a flight wound.
v-i titer at once Into wntcr
ctjleoorne. Tho hot water
euU toft and as It expands
I hi a better chance to tow.
i tie Inter In a bread und
'dee, A bruited toe should bo
itieiameway,
1 orrr over a few trav
Ulnor erea If thn lmlr In
tnlaj rapidly, for gray hair
raati i raco wonderfully,
'iBotrour face to crnw old.
'jetted and lined before you
ftumlndto Dart with n fmv
Ktctoui dollars and it few
ta order to rcscuo jour
jourcmeia!jet,no niat-
J'wpotiiion wife, mother,
5oia or society devotee -H
an!ulb
TCU ltl Ml vnn lhl mut.
net has far more cum
MJd healing qualities for
Wd and roughened faces
'tunny or all Dm Iminn.
'I3 the shops. Melt the
'"hi in not water; strain
meit cloth Into wet cups;
" ItimS (lilt a nl rnl.n.l
-tUte, soft grease, tn be
"Tirana as often ni de
.U f ,uch Ullne aB a
ftiTr,"!' corna."
t... uu UQl ni Properly
&.ure or Irritation will
itiMr .iZ 6"" rt ton a a
'"Mhern Is made of oue-
ViSTT &':
tiHM... . "UIU "rnienia
i2RLBlS? otatment
iSJprfBd the kld wMi
n. c:y '" '"? . wt-
45Z,f"?',w. Ho-
ciAb ,,;,Tv wncn ",0 cor
n,www remove,
fcU',cntheouturd
Hirw.KX ,0.w w'l dls-
lribr .w110.1 wa,cr e'ery
IbrL f.k'a6t Wear loose
u Ajei.m diUon alnst in-
lU T'rta "Uphiir. two
!"! onM,a? powt,e'el
ftiaL;.113'? ounces of
irow, '"' anu three drops
' iiv. Tr
,50liarm3Wnlle and
(JiZ K"J sDeclfic . " .
WaZTTat"ap,,.M
fetfblhyaUllne he skin
SE&
rawiiid"5
"" ne arms are
nSr,tThhBP,ia,r
K,. "'as .. ' ,; Toe most
E? e hafiJ rC"!Usta"cc il
rH-fibu 5S ..
lf7.l.tep Ik!.""
Is well pout during tho flrst row weeks
If tho hair ceases to fall undor your
treatment. Begin by washing tho hnlr
thoroughly, though with extreme, enro
and gentleness, once it week. This Is
pretty frequont, but not too milch so
when tho rcclpo below Ib used: Oil of
Hweet almonds, thirty grams; oil- of
mnce, ouo gram; essence of rosemary,
thirty Rrams. Auolnt tho scalp with
this every night, gently massaging
meanwhile. Frequent brushing anil
tho nuiBsagc treatment given with
gradually Increasing vigor will con
tribute wonderfully to tho gloss and
softness of tho liulr,
FAITHFUL
s DAUGHTERS
in MKS. McCUNE.
&$$
m
0 remove n callous Bpot on tho
nolo of the foot first son!: It
well In hot water to softon.
Thou, with u Hluirp ltnlfo nut
off as much of tho thick skin as may
be removed without hurting, but rreat
care Hhould ho taken not to touch the
soft skin. After the rutting aprcuu the
plueo with u pasta mndo of one-half
Irani of boraclc uohi ten gralna of
beat-unpthol and one-half ounce of
loimlln. Ulnd oh With u thin pleco of
cotton muslin. Keep this softening
grenso on tho culloua placo day and
night, for It will evontually cause tho
luml spots to softon ontlrcly.
m
HE niill-bltlng habit should be
conquered ut all costs. Gloves
should bo worn whenever pos
sible, and when not posslblo
u little hitter aloes should be applied
to tho tips of tho fingers. The un
pleasant tusto will remind the person
addicted to the habit of what sho is
doing und of tho resolution sho has
mado to break herself of the unpleas
ant habit.
WOMAN who teaches discover
ed that In tho courso of her
work she had ncaulred a
healthy crop of frowning wrin
kles Just above her nose. The effect
was unpleasant, as tho unconscious
frowns seemed directed upon her pu
pils as well as adding apparent years
to her age. She discovered that she
could use white pnssepartoutlng lape
for the purpose of holding tho wrin
kles out. A whole roll of this titpo
costs but 10 cents and from one roll an
unlimited number of patches can bo
made. Those who find it impossiblo to t
cure these persistent frowning wrin
kles by taking thought will And the
patches put on beforo retiring ex
tremely helpful. A little water re
moves the patch In an lustant.
jTjfJl EltSONS who are moderately
I u intelligent on other topics an-
IwWB npr in Via, a II1a tlinitn-lit nr
that very perverted, on tho
subject of hygiene in their sleeping
rooms, aud especially those occupied
by children. Tho vontilatlon of u bed
chamber cannot be too carefully at
tended to. Yet nlno mothers out of
ten will carefully close all tho win
dows "for fear of colds and night air"
and leave two or three ehlldteu to
sleep in a stilling atmosphere and see
no connection between the colds and
throat troubles they have and tho vi
tiated air she compels them to breathe
night after night. Let the moruln&alr
and sunshine Into tho room as soon as
poaslblo after tho occupauts have risen
and if there is no sunshine and it is
not raining let in tho air. I?o not
make up beds too soon after they are
vacated Ydu may get your bouse
tidied sooner, but It Ib neither cleanly
nor healthful to snugly pack up bed
clothing until exhalations of the
UE you giving your daughter u
squaro deal? At tho qucttlou
you undoubtedly squaro your
shoulders, null down your
mouth and sniff with resentment nt
tho suggestion that ynu may not play
farl with your own child. Andyet
many n mother und father are guilty
of (his very act. Not consciously per
haps ono would hardly bo willing to
Hiipposo that any man or woman would
deliberately act In an unfair way to
their own offspring- but the fact that
Injustice Is done unconsciously does
not ntnko that Injustice any easier to
bear,
Tho girl who works In her home
'helping mother with tho housowork"
nnd receives for this work uo mone
tary compensation In ccrtulnly not re
ceiving a squaro deal from her family.
And there aro hundreds, no thousands,
of girls In Just such a position, doing
the hnrdcBt sort of manual work and
receiving not so much as a "thunk
von" for It. Jt Is a (laughter's duly to
help her mother, perhaps, perhaps you
say, and rightly so to a certain degree
hut the helper In tho homo should no,
liavo her work accepted as a matter of
fact and bo deprived of some sort of
a wago lit recompense for her berv
Iccb. That housework Is decidedly un
popular with the majority of girls is
evinced by tho fact that nlno out of
ten prefer a paid position outside of
tho homo to ono within their own fam
llj circle. And the reason for this Is
very clear. Out In the world tho girl
may havo to work hard, sho has not
the protection of home. Sho has to
battle to pUBh herself up tho ladder or
success. But all this work has Its
compensation. Sho receives at the end
of each woek a certain sum, no mat
ter how small, that Is all her own,
earned by her own effortB.
In ho home alio works Just as hard
In the majority of cases, for no ono
who has had to run a home denies that
housework is tho hardest sort of work
any woman can undertake. But sho
works without hours and without pay.
bho Is at the beck and call of the
l.nnnnlinlrl nt nnV limit" Of 11)6 dUV alld
night. Sho must perfect herself not
in ono art, but In half a dozen. Cook
ing, sewing, mending, cleunlng. wash
ing, bedmaklng. At the end ot the
week does she recelvo any recognition
of her labors? No Thero Is no pay en
velope to be opened delightedly; often
thero Ib not even a thank you from
those she has served all ween.
Now, on the face, of It. this is most
unfair. The girl who must work
merely for her bed aud board will soon
become nothing but a drudge. She will
acqulro the mental habits of a drudge.
She will lose all her Independence, It
is far better for her to seek work out
In the world where her efforts will bo
recognized, where there is some
chance of advancement, than to ex
pend energy In labors which go unre
warded. r,Hl CZEMA of tho scalp Is most
8 unpleasant aud always very
LH1 destructive to tho hair growth.
Prepare a remedy by mixing
twenty grams of cocoa butter, teu
grams of spermaceti, two grams of
salicylic acid. Allow the pomad" to
remain on all night Wear a nlshtrap
If possible to prevent soiling the pil
: . - V .t, ninr wnnli the bead
I0WB. Ill U1C I1WW4..40 "---- --;- -.
carefully with a pure hygienic soap
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mm &B&r lout a " mm?A&aw
tHUT.1 KmHmMm Mrik I, m 1) ft M
f. - , in. .- - - ship r ":v r -cjt.
.
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PfiWlvv?vM?ryHVrrrfiritt
JESZS
ALL ABOUT THE NEW HATS
BY EDNA EGAN. '
irrrfl HERE is no denying the fact
1 that hats are plcturesquii nft
JEsZI or ono has become accustomed
to the new designs. At first
they strike one a being rather queer,
and If they lack this eloment of tho
unusual that Just borders on thn bi
zarre they cannot ho conslilnred
smart.
When fashion called her conolayo of
milliners she waved her wand and
said:
"Let thero bo plenty of diversity of
shape and material, but let a series of
main themes ruu tluougli tho vnrlu
tlonsV' Thus she made a basis upon which
the makers of hats worked when
creating tho winter millinery.
Throughout the gamut of designs
four types seem to predominate: The
Louis Philippe with Its high crown and
narrow brim, the turban, the cart
wheel salor with its low crown and
the trlcorne.
Tho hat that has gained a meteoric
popularity is of Italian origin, and the
ben,agllerl, with Its cascade of coq
feathers flowing over tho side, crowns
the head of many a smart woman.
It Ib particularly adapted for street
wear with the tailored costume, and
when developed In Italian green vel
vet, lusterleBs silk or silk beaver and
ornamented with black, rusaet-green
coq feathers, with a touch of gold
braid, Jt Is irresistible.
It is astonishing how entirely the
black hat continues to hold Its own.
Each season ushers In a new assort
ment of shapes, and this seaon they
are covered with faille, velvet, satin or
panne velvet.
Tho woman of blond coloring and
mlnlature-Uke features will again ap
pear in tho height of her beauty, for
there are picture hatB with ostrich
plumes clustering at tho sldu or
sweeping over tho brim.
It has been a long tlmo since this
hat of the Louis XV. epoch has been
popular for evening wear, and many
of ua will have to renew our acquaint
ance with Its picturesque charm
Another attractive feature of the
It Is made of loops of falhe, molro,
tuffeta or velvet .ribbon and Is postd at
tho back, across thn center of the
crown or at tho sido, as fancy dic
tates. By way of varying the effects of tho
Alsatlon bow, gold or silver braid Is
sometimes allied with tho ribbon to
contribute a pleasing note of contrast.
Home of the newest ribbons aro ex
quisite dark-, rich toues of purple, blue,
green and red, and are woven with
borders or stripes of metal threads.
Tho turbans of dark blue velvet,
which are trimmed with large wired
bows, are very good looking. Evory
winter outfit should boast of a hat of
this typo to be worn when the winds
are high and the clouds lade,u with
snow,
The new shades of blue aro lovely,
and many of the hats are named for
the color of tho material used.
For Instance, a well-known mlllner
proudly displays a bit of headgear
called "the Dragonfly."
It Ib of blue that soft, bright shade
which produces such an exqUlBlte ef
feet on a Bunny winter's day. It has
a dragonfly of exaggerated propor
tions poised on the crown nt the sldo
front, which Is made entirely of Iri
descent beads In all the lovely colors
of the brilliant insect.
In the same shop is "the Dahlia," a
wonderful hat of deep purple velvet of
that wondorful hue that blares In our
gardens beforo frost comeB to rob It
of its life The hat has a graceful
brim, slightly turned up at one side,
and the low crown Ib wreathed with
purple, red and gold dahlias.
The millinery world void of flowers
would be a dreary place indeed, and I
welcome tho "bright spots" due to the
flower trimmed hats.
There are small bonnets, turbans
and larger hats garlanded with asters,
panslCB. roses or wallflowers, bego
nias, popples and gardenias,
Deft fingers have fashioned these
blooms of satlu. velvet, cloth of gold or
silver, crewel embroidery of heads
In fact, beads and metal threads aro
often used to embroider wreaths of
flowers and foliage about the crowns
jrgi O wash knitted or crocheted
1 shawls, fold thom an flat au
Kti poaslblo and lay carefully In u
pillow caso, run through at
Intervals with basting thread to keep
flat. Then they should be handled llko
other flannel or woolen goods. If
washed Boparately, observe tho usual
precautions for woolen goods, gently
squeezing though the hands and keep
lug tho Hilda und rinsing watqr of the
same lukewarm temperature. Take
out of pillow caae. but do pot hung
knitted goods up to dry. Put In tho
oven on a big platter, shaking and
turnlug occasionally, or lay on a clean
cloth In the sunshine.
1
Mp91 N apron with pockets to hold
fil toilet articles, Make or blue
fe&jj linen, have the pockets bound
with whlto tape and the pocket,
flapn fastened with small white but
tons; pockets for soap should be lined
with rubber and tho powder case with
chamolB, In the different popket pinco
a bottle of toilet water, a mauloiiro set,
a paper of pins, powder tiox und puff,
soap and wash cloths. This nprou will
prove a blessing In a crowded sleeper
dressing room. A kimono could also
be made with pockets
V you wish to braid your dresses
or those for the children, buy
it braider which will fit; your
machine, and lr It. naa a tend'
rucy to slip, ueo tho gauge as it damp,
by 'fastening It at tho right of the
pressor foot- Screw Jt tightly le the
machine and you will find the braider
will hold firmly In place. Insert the
braid so that It. wU not turn over la
tho stitching. Preis the material be
fore basting on tho paper pattern. Put
the pattern on tho wrong side ot the
goods. Basto It well to prevent the
paper from slipping, or the design will
bo crooked, for the pattern will bo
turned hundrods of times la designing;
even a small space. Use a fine cotton
thread anil the same In the bobbin and
on the machine. Guide tho pattern to
always bring the needle down upon
tho outline and watch all curves.
Q
1
WOMAN whose son Was about
to marry a sweet girl sent with
her congratulations theao lines,
so well known;
"Bo to his virtues very kind;
Bo to his faults a little blind."
And this is nbout the best advice a
woman who knows her own son as no
one else can know him can give to his
prospective wife, Bays a writer. And
she might make up her mind to use her
own advice In regurd to her treatment
of the girl when sho becomes her
mother-in-law.
V you find upon your return
homo from a vacation that the
mahogany looks grayish and
grimy, don't be afraid to give
it a good bath. Housowlyes do not
realize the value of soap ant wnter
on old mahogany. It cleans the wood
as nothing else does. TaHe a bowl or
h bucket of warm water, into which
has been put a tablespoon of more of
olive oil and a few shavings of. castlle
soap. Use a soft spougo or a, fresh
piece of cheese cloth. Wring It, out in
tho water, so that you wll not ruin
tho carpet or the floor. Go Into all tho
crevices of tho carvings with the
cheese cloth wrapped about a small
pointed stick. Bo sure that every
piece of the wood Is dried with freBb
cheese cloth or a bit of soft flatmgl.
mob
0T Is not every one who knows
that there is a simple and easy
way of pewlng lace to a plain
edge when tho lace has to be
gathered. There ia in almost every
lace stout thread on the plain edge of
the laco, and this .thread Is for the
purpose of gathering tho lace. Simply
pull the thread until the lace has been
gathered sufficiently and then stroke it
to get the gathers oven. Tho lace is
then ready to be sewed to the edge.
There are a number of people who
gather the lace by hand because mey
do not know of this thread, whtcli
N attractive case for holding
ribbons is made of an odd
length of silk or satin or u
strip of ribbon. A piece of
material, flowered Bilk or ribbon,
twelve inches long by six Inches wide,
a skein of white silk, a yard of white
ribbon, one-quarter'lnch wide, and
twelve yards of narrow ribbon aultahl
for drawing through underclothing &r
required. Baste a narrow hem around
the material and fold over the lower
edge to within one aud one-half Inches
of the top. Featherstitch the hem and
divide the turned-up portion Into four
equal sections with the white silk,.
From plain white cardboard cut four
Pieces to fit the sections of the rib
bon caae, Qvef these wind the ribbons
and sup each jno us particular es
:- -- nim