. . . - v
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HIV.-"---
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IT
BUUSPIf : Mill
LET YOUR
UGHT SHINE
BT LUCILLE DAUDET.
OOKNQ on the sunny aide o(
I Ufa bring the clow snd
I warmth of hspplaess not only ,
to ourselves but to all those
arotrad ua. Wa radiate tbe Inner inn
shina, the Influence of which Is "far
mere powerful than the visible smr
ray a. We bring light Into tbo dsrh
aM of other Uvea. All tbia wa can do
by learning to look On the sunny aid
of Ufa, by learning: to abut tba dark
naaa oat of our minds.
Every oner at us feels at time the
Btreaa of trouble end sorrow. Uul U
wa brine tba sunshine of Ufa to bear
oa tba darkness In our hearta the
badowa will all vanish. After all, aor
row, trouble, happiness, cheer, all are
mental. - Tba physical side of ua can
feat no pleasure of grief. Our bodloa
ftra not happy or.aad, aa the caae may
bo. It la our minofe whlcb experlonco
tba chanting aenaationa.
Tben. let va Tate control of thoeo
ntnda, which have tba power to rea
der ua miserable or Joyful. Let ua
gradually teach our minda to bold
omif tho thoughts of brlgbtneaa and
ebeer. Let ua keep atrlct watch orer
the tboughla admitted there. When
tba Ideaa of aorrow or trouble occur,
let ua abut them cit.
At fl rat the watch will ba bard, for
troubloua tbougbta will often atrvggla
for admittance. But bji- reaolutcly
turning tbe mind toward tba aunahlue,
and away from tbaae dark thougbta wa
can abut tbem out After a time frwer
and fewer grlevoua Ideaa will aeek ad
mittance, aa we learu to accept tba
light and happtnree of life aa right and
natural, and to look upon darkneaa aa
unnatural and tinr.cce aaxry.
When we flrat begin to look no the
aunny aide of life our eyes will be daz
tled by tbe brightness. One who has
loag been in darkness can acarrely
atand the warm glare of aunshlne. But
after wo grow accustomed to the
brightness, when we bwre learned to
walk In tbe Rghtwa will be uaablt U
set at ait in tbe dju-koeaa, ' . - .
IMiladys
BRUISED finger abould not ba
neglected, as severe can of
blood poisoning have been
known to result from what waa
at flrat considered only a slight wound.
Plunge the finger at once Into water
aa hot aa can be borne. The hot water
makes the nail soft and aa it expands
the blood baa a better chance to Cow.
Tben pat tbe finger in a bread and
milk poultice. A bruised toe abould ba
treated 1b the same way.
OXT worry oyer a few gray
hairs or ercn if tba hair la
turning rapidly, for gray balr
softens a face wonderfully,
but don't al;iw your face to grow old.
aallow, spotted and lined before you
n ake up your mind to part with a few
of your precious dollars and few
hours' time In order to rescue your
beauty, --ft la your chief asset, bo mat
ter what your posit iou wife, mother,
business woman or society devotee
so gusrd it carefully.
(KTOU3 will tell you that mut
ton auet has far more cura
tive and healing qualities for
h md ajid roughened facea
and hands than any or all the lotions
and ereama In tbe ahops. Melt the
in-) in a bowl set In hot water; strain
through chnese cloth Into wet crips;
when '-old It turns out a nice round
bH ..f "iiow-wMte. soft grse, to be
app'trd s freely and as often as de
alrrd MV'RE la do such thing aa a
permanent cure for corns If
the shoes do not fit property.
Any pressure or Irritation wiu
cause their growth again. A formula
that will remove them la made of one
half ounce of desiccated salts of tartar,
otie-quarer ounce of bola armenla
and One-half ounce of resin ointment
Mia and cut a piece of kid tbe exact
lie of tbe corn. Spread tba kid with
tbe paste and apply to ths corn, let
ting It stay on for several boura. Re
fnoTw and aok th toot, when tho corn
jibouW t.a$tl taouAto rnTa. , ,
RED noes to often the outward
stfpi of a derange stowaeh,
and tbe ruddy glow will die-
appear with tbo return of nor
mal digestion. Drink -hot water every
Booming before breakfast. Wear loose
clothing, for tight lacrng wiu produce
this aamhoyant condition almost ln
Tartably. At night apply to tba noae
an -ointment made after tbia formula:
Ona- drain of powdered sulphur, two
and one-half drama of powdered
aiarcb. one and one-half ounces of
ointment of tins oxide and tbroa drops
of oil of
O n,ake tbe arms wmte and
smooth a good speclBC la that
n( a"-'iMnia and water applied
nlchtlv after washing tbe akin
with a piece of bath toweling dlpsad
ts lukewarm lather. If the arms are
radioed to bo red. peroxide of bydto
gru h ill do .much torn ard bleaching
them. A few drops should be added to
tbe water In which tba arms are
rikstd.
UlTS often the restoration of
thi-kneaa and gloss to the hair
I a simple; matter. Ths moat
4tnriaala circumstance Is
fSlHrg of ths barr tbe bandfuls
rnmm nut artlBl Mr combine It
the enrractlns of this Uwabis that
should be i he trst step la bruising
Wk Ut health of the scala. Too fra
turatle, una thinks oaly of growing
again ard of restoring Ua gtoas
anaaotneaa Consider thai your time
A .- L, t . v .1 I Itw-nt 1 1 iTiifaJhrn'7 Jit-'ai'f'A'' J w-'t,.
Beauty;
la well post during tba first few weeks
If lbs hair ceaaea to iaU Tuiler, your
treatment Begin by washing the balr
thoroughly, though with extreme car
and gentlcneas, once a week. This la
pretty frequent, but not too mucb so
when tbo recipe below Is used: Oil of
sweet almond, thirty grama; oil of
mace, on gram; essence of rosemary,
thirty grama Anoint the scalp with
this every night, gently massaging
meanwhile. Frequent brushing and
the massage treatment given with
gradually increasing vigor will con
tribute wonderfully to tba glosj and
softness of the balr.
0 remove a callous spot on ths
sole of tba toot flrat aoal: It
well in bot water to soften.
Then, with, a sharp knife cut
off as mucb of tbo thick skin aa may
be removed without hurting, but treat
care should be taken not to touch the
soft akin. After the cutting spreau the
place with a pasta made of one-halt
dram of rhwaclc acid ten grains of
beat-naptho'i and one-naif ounoe of
tooalln. Bind on with a tbia piece of
cotton muslin. Kdtep this softening
grease on tbe callous place day and
night, for It will eventually cause ths
bard spots to soften entirely.
HE nail-biting habit ahould be
conquered at all costs. Olovea
ahould be worn whenever pos
sible, and when not possible
a itttlebitter aloes should ba applied
to tbe tips of tbe flngera. Tbe un
pleasant taste will remind the person
addicted to the habit of what she Is
doing and of tba resolution sb4 has
made to break hersoif of ths unpleas
ant habit
RTI WOMAN who teaches dleeover
U1 edV that In tbe course of bar
aUal work aha had acquired a
healthy crop of frowning wrin
kles just above her noes. The effect
was unpleasant, as the tincons-Mfma
frowns seemed directed upon her pu
pils as well ss adding apparent years
. herbage 8 he .distiurmd rBaf-sw
coma nee wnite paesepartouang tape
for Us purpose of holding tbe wrin
kles out A whole roll of this tape
coats but 19 cents and from one roll an
mllntlted ausiber of patches can be
Tbaae who Bad tt im possible to
curs these persistant frewalng wrin
kles by taking thought will Had ths
patents put oa before retiring ex
tremely helpful. A little water re
morse tba patch m an instant
EHSONS who are moderately
Intelligent on other topics ap
pear to have little thought, or
that very perverted, ou lbs
subject of hygiene in their sleeping
room a, and especially those occupied
by children. The ventilation of a bed
chamber cannot ba too carefully at
tended to. Tet nine mothers out of
tea will carefully cloee all the win
dows "tor fear of col da and night air"
and leave two or three chUdreq to
Bleep la a stifling atmeephere aad see
no connection between the colds sad
throat trouble they have and the vi
tiated air aba compels tbem to breathe
night after night. Let the mora Lag air
and sunshine Into the room aa aoon aa
poeaibla after ths occupants hare risen
aad if there Is ao sunshine and It Is
not raining 1st la tba air. Do not
make ap beds top soon after they are
vacates. Tost may get your bouse
tidied sooner, but It to neither cleanly
nor healthful to sottgty pack up bed
ckxhing until exhalations ef the
sleeper's bodies have beea removed by
exposure I ais,
FAITHFUL I -
DAUGHTERS J?--5Sa1TOjr 'r-MmA'' J 4:
RI you gtving your daughter a
square deal? At tbe quaaUoa
you undoubtedly square your
ahouMera, poll down your
mouth and sniff with resentment at
tba suggestion that you may not play
fart with your own chiM. And yet
many a mother and father are guflty
of this Tory act Not consciously psr
baps ona would hardly be wiltlnc to
suppose that any maa or woman wopld
dallberataly act la aa unfair wayvto
their own offspring but tbe fact tftat
Injustice Is done unconsciously dea
not make that Injustice any eaatecsta
bear. - J
The girl who works la her home
"helping mother with the bousewogk
and receives for this work no mone
tary compensation Is certainly not re
ceiving a square deal from her family.
And there are hundreda, no thousands,
of girls In Just such a poatUoa, dkeng
tbe hardest sort of manual work and
receiving not so much as a "thank
you" tor 1L It la a daughter's duty to
help her mother, perhaps, perhaps you
eay, and rightly so to a certain dogree
but tbe helper In tba borne should not
have her work accepted aa a matter of
tact aad be deprived of soma sort of
a wage la recompense for bar aerr
Icea That housework la decidedly un
popular with the majority of girts la
evinced by the fast that mine eat of
tea prefer a paid position ootaide of
tbe home to odb within their own fam
ily circle. And tba reaaoa for this la
very clear. Out la the werii the girl
may hare to work hard, aba has not
the protection et home. Ske haa to
battle to push herself ap the ladder of
auoceea. But all tbia work ha Its
companaatioaL She reeetrea at the end
of eaeh week a eertate swam, a nat
ter how small, that ( all her -own.
earaea ay sjer wwa oowttk t
In the home she Work Just an hard-
ht ths majority or cMeevtor n one mJttt Ara tbe enrhv
wao baa had. fa run boraa aenUj tnsA,,?-,,... .. - - - -
Tkrusewdr l Uil tifl'rCt sort of. work.
any woman can naflenaka. Bat aha maxers ox aata worked vbea
works without boars and jnttheut pay creating tbe viator mnUaery.
She is at ths beck and call of tba Throughout the gamut of designs
bohsehold at any hour of the day and foar typea seem to predomlaaU: The
night She must perfect herself avot Loade Philippe with tta nigh crown aad
In one art. but la half a do sea. Cook- narrow brim, the laskss, the ears
tng. sewing, mimdlng, cleaning, waab- wheel salor with tta fcrw crown and
ing. bed ma king, At the and of the the trlcoma
wek does she receive any recognJUoo The hat thai has gaiaad a soeteoHa
of her labors? No There to no pay an- popularity to of Italian origin, and the
veiope to be opened deUgbtsdly; often hernagUert wtih Ua cascade ef eoq
there to not area a thank yea from feathers lowing ever tbe aata. etvvas
Now, en the face of tt, this to most
unfair. The girl wha meat work
merely for her bed aad board wlU awoa
become nothing but a drudge. She will
acquire the mental bablta of a drudge.
She wUI lose ail her Independence. It
to far better tor bar to aeek work out
la tba world where bar efforts will be
recognised, where there to aasne
chance of adsaaeamant. than ta ex
pend energy in labors which ga unre
warded. P
CZEMA at the scalp la moet
napleaaaai and always very
deatraoUrs to the hair growth.
Prepare a remedy by miainc
twenty grama ef aoooa butter, tan
grama of spermaceti two grama of
aUcytie add. Allow the pomade to
raaaain oa all night Wear a alghtrap
If possible to prevent aoiilag the jptl
lewa tn the morning waab the bead
eaxeraUy with a pars ay gloats ouap
and warm wale. Btoas aad dry tfeor
ughly.
ALL ABOUT THE NEW HATS
BT EDNA BOAN.
HKRB la ae denying the fact
that bate are picturesque att
ar one baa become accustomed
to the new slestgaa At flrst
they strike one aa being rather queer,
and If they lakh thto element of tbe
nn usual that Just borders oa the bl
arre they cannot ba considered
mart,
When fashion caned her conclave of
milliners she wared hey vend and
aaldi , j
. "Let there be pleat of fivers! tv af
bP And material, bwt let a aeries of
Thus she made a basis upon which
the) head ef many a smart woman.
It to particularly adapted for street
wear wka the tailored siatnms, and
whan developed la Italian green vel
vet roeterless silk or silk bearer and
ornamented with black, ruaeet-greea
coq feathers, with touch of gold
braid, tt to IrreatoUWa.
It to sstonlshing fcvtr entirely the
alack hat continues as held lis owa.
Each season ushers ta a new assort
ment of shapes, aad this seeon they
are covens with miles, velvet, sails er
Tba woman of biowd coloring aad
nunlatnre-Uka feataran will again ap
pear In the height ef Mr beauty, tor
there are picture hats with oa trick
ptumee ciasteriag at ths aids or
sweeping over tbe brtxa.
It baa beea a tows; ttms since this
hat of ths Louto XT. epoch baa beea
popular far ewentof wear, and many
of ua will ksve to renew our acquslalr
ance wttb tta picturesque charm.
Another attractive sseturs of ths
sew millinery la the mm at the large
It is made of loops of faille, moire,
taffeta or velvet ribbon and ia posed at
ths back, across the tenter of the
crown or at the side, ss fancy dic
ta tea.
By way of varying the effects of tbe
Alsatlon bow, gold or silver braid to
sometimes allied with tbs ribbon to
contribute s pleasing note of coutraet
Boms of tbs nearest ribbons are ex
quisite dark, rich tones of purple, blue,
green and red, and are woven with
borders or stripes of metal threads
Tbs turbans of dark blue velvet,
which are trimmed with large wired
own. are very good look lug. Every
winter sntnt should boast of a bat of
goto fypr ntf-wof whew tat wfnifa
are biga " lbs clouds Udea with
now.
' Tba new shades ef Woe are lovely,
gnd many ef tbe bats are named tor
gbseolor of las malarial need.
For Instance, a well-known mlllner
preediy dteplsys a bit of headgear
called "the Dragonfly,"
It la of blue that eoft, bright' shade
which produces such aa exqulatte ef
fect on a Sonny winter's day. It baa
a dragonfly of exaggerated propor
tions poised on tbe crown at tbe aide
front which ia made entirely of Iri
descent beads In sll tbs lovely colors
ad the brilliant insect
In tba asms shop to "tbs Dahlia," a
wonderful bat of deep purple velvet ef
that wonderful hue that blaxee In cur
gardens before frost comes to rob tt
ef tta Ufa The bat has a graceful
brim, slightly turned up at ou side,
and the low crown ta wreathed with
purple, red aad gold dahlias.
Tbe millinery world void of flowers
would be a dreary plat's Indeed, and I
welcome tbe "bright spots" due to tbs
flower trimmed bats.
There are small bonnets, turbans
sad larger hate-garlanded with asters,
paasles, roses or wallflowera. be go
Bias, popples and gmrdeoiaa
Deft Angers hsve fashioned these
bloams of satin, velvet cloth of gold or
stiver, crewel embroidery of beads
In tact beads and metal threads are
often need to embroider
wreaths of
M .a .II-m ksiiit th rmru
or flat against the brims otaltst er
O waab knitted or crocheted
sbswla, fold tbem as tint aa
possible and lay carefully tn a
pillow case, run through at
Intervale allb heeling thread to keep
flat Tben they should be bandied like
other flannel or woolea goods. If
washed separately, observe tbe urual
prscauUous tor woolen goods, gently
squeezing through ths bsods snd keep
lug tbe suds sod rinsing water of the
same lukewarm temperature. Take
out of pillow caae, but do not bang
knitted gooda np to dry. Hut in tbe
oven on a big platter, abasing and
turning occasionally, or toy oa a clean
cloth la the sunshine.
"971 N apron with pockets to bold
IitB toflet articles. Mrvke of bins
sUs linen, have tbe pockets bound
with white tape and tbe pocket
flaps fastened with small w?i'e but
tons ; pockets for, soap tteuM be Ue
with rubber and the powder case with
chamois. I a the different pocket piaes
A bottle of toilet water, a tuaaicure set,
a paper of pins, powder box and puff,
soap and waab cloths Tbia apron wtll
prove a blessing in a crowded sleeper
dressing room. A kimono could also '
be made with poci eta
WOMA whose son was about
to marry a sweet girl sent with
her corgra ulatlons ibese linea.
ao well known:
"Be to hli virtues very kind;
Be to bis faults s little blind."
And this ta about the beat advice a
woman who know a her own son aa no
one else can know him can give to bta
prospective wife, says a writer. And
she might make up htr mind to uas her
own advice In regard to her treatment
of the girl when she becomes ber
mother-in-law.
T Is not every ons wbq knows
that there Is a simple ani r:v
way of sewing lace to a plain
edge when lbs lace has to be
gathered. There la ia almost every
lace stout thread on tbe plain edge of
Um lace, and this thread Is for the
purpose of gathering tbe lace. Biti ply
pnlf tba thread until tbe lace has been
gathered sufflcleoUy aud tben stroke It
to gel lbs gathers even. The uuc la
than ready to be- sewed to the edge.
Ttwra are a number of people who
gather tba lacs by band because they
not ku of thla I Breed, WBira
gathers It mors svsnly- Uan tt ca be
ay
Y you wlh to braid. your dresses
or those for tbe children, buy
a braider which wtll flt your
machine, and if It baa a tend
racy to allp. us tbe gauge as a clamp,
by fastening It at ths right of tba
presser foot Screw It tlgblly to the 1
machine and you will And tbe braider
will hold firmly In place. laaan tba
braid so that It win not turn over In
tba atltchirg. Press tbe material be
fore basting on the paper patters. Put
tbs pattern oa tbe wrong sids of tbo
goods, ttasts it well to prevent ths
paper from slipping, or the design wilt
be crookrd. for the pattern will be
turned hundreds of times In designing
even s small' space. L'se s Has cotton
thread and the same In the bobbin snd
oa tbe machine. Guide ths pattern to
always bring the aoedle downUpoa
tbs outline snd watch ail curves. ,
1731 Y yow..nd.,. upon. jrwjgatxai
2 home from a moat ion that the
I '7 . mahogany look . grayish ana
grtmy. dost tn afraid tetgtva
II - bath, -HoctsewfrM da not'
realise the rslaa of enep pad water
on old mabncaciy, U eteaoa tba wood - '
a bucket of wans watery hrto whlchr""""
has bees pot a tablespoon or mare of
olive oil and a fsw shavings of caa'tle ?
soap. Use s soft spongo xr a fresh " .
piece of cheese cloth. ,Wrlr!g ft out In
mi so luai yos ui cot rutn
the carpet or the floor. Co Into sll the
crevices of tbs carTlups with tba
cheese cloth' wrapped aboot a small
pointed click Be aure that every
piece of he wood la dried with fresh ,
cheese cloth or a bit of soft flannel.
N a'trectlve case for holding
rlbhons is made of an tidd
lenrtb of silk er satin or n
strip of ribbon. A pierc of
material dwred aitk or rlbhon,
twelvo Inchc, l.-ng y ntx Inches wUs--s
ske.n of whirs (Ilk. a ytrl of white '
ribbon, one-or.iricr-loch wide, aadV.
twelve yaHe nsrrow ribbon eutuhle .
tor drawing thrnnb underclothing ST '
req'ilrwt lUxt a narrow Ucrtt around
the materiel and ff.Id over the lower
edge t v. Iihln r sad oec-balf tmnea
of tbe ton. Feathetstltrh the hem and
divide the f.rm.-1-pD portion lotto four
eq-ial act r.a .wttb the WhUS Silk.
From plait, white cardboard cut four
pieces o flt it sectVms ef Inn rlV
bon case. Ot -r ieee wrad the ri boons
and atip r.h '.ua w partlnitar'aeo.
Uoa t"e-H vve? the aaaw . via to
g?Uer v' a tbe white ribboa.