. : : ; : : . . : : r. . . , \ : : . . ' \i. ' ' 1\S'.t ! ! W'i' . jl nl iif' " t . 1S . J. ' ;
,
.
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IMi :
WASH BLUE
Cost 10 cents and equals 20 cents
worth 01 any other kind of bluing. . .
'Won't Freeze , Spill , Break
Nor Spot Clothes
I".CTIOHS FOR USER
Witle:611c'
Ground In the fAJatet'
At all wino Grocer.
. 'Or .
I . : C.
English Was Good Enough.
An English ! tourist was being driven -
en on a jaunting ear through the Don.
egal highlands , and after a time the
reslllts oC his observation came to the
surface In the following query : .
"DriveI'I ! I notice that when you speak I
to your friends whom you meet on UIO
rand you invariably do so In Irish ,
but when you address your horse you
do so In nrlIsh. How Is this ? " To
which came the retort : 1\1usha now
thin. Isn't English good enough for
hlm.-'l imo Speclnlor.
TERRIBLE [ [ SUffRING [
THIS YOUNG WOMAN APPEALED IN
VAIN FOR HELP
'VJU'I1 ! nope hnll Almost Settled Into Utter
) ) nsllllir teller ! Cune from an
Unexpected Sonar
1 Mrs. Emma IIcic1obreder , of No. 1823
Joy street , Burlington , Iown.wboso husband .
band ill nn 011I plo ' eoof the Rand Lumber
00. , tells n story of pitiable suffering : :
"For ! ) about five years , " she says , It 1
had a host of physical ills that kept ma an
invalid and puzzled the doctors. Some
pf them thought I was going into cone
sUlllption. At times I was 60 weak that
I could not comb my hair or even wash
11IY fl\co. Then excruciating pains ran
suddenly up my thigh IUlll I hind to bo
carried to bell screaming in my ngollY.
I could no longer do my work and the
drain upon my Inuhnud's purse Wl\
very heavy. I craved food but what I
ate only gave mo discomfort. My liver
was torpid , and often I had to bo carried
to the door for air to save mo from suf-
fOClllillg.
liTho worst was the pnin which seemed
ns if my thigh wore being pushed / out ot
my body. The hOt ; doctors could do was li
to deaden it by UUl'cotics. ' Ouco they
thought I could not live for more than
two da's. In one of my worst attacks , .
friend SI it1Vhy don't you ; try Dr. .1
Willimns' Pillle Pills ? They are the i .
only thing that over helped my rlmoumna-
tislll. '
" I took his 1\(1vico. ACtor using one
box I felt better , and I continued to use
the piUs for three or four months with
steady improvement until I was well.
For four years I lllwo been able to do all
illY household work , mId no longer have
to take medicine for any serious trouhlo.
I gave one box of \VillinU1s' Pink
Fills to n man on crutches because of
rhonulIltislU and advised my market
woman to buy 1\ box whoa she was com-
11nining the saute troublo. I heard that
ho was soon able to throw his crutches
away , and she told moo she had got rid of
the rhonumtism br the use of ono box
{ and could not thank mo too muoh. "
Testimony : llm1tililios IlS to the mng-
nificont curative powers of Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People in cases of
rheumatism , neuralgia , nervous headache -
ache , palpitation of the heart and nil
] forms of weakness in either male or
f fOlllIl1 They are sold by nIl druggists
throughout the \\0l'1I1.
(
Don't you know that Defiance Starch
beside being absolutely superior to
any ! other It put up Iii ounces In packages -
ages and sells at same price as 12-
1 Dunce packages at other kinds ?
But tow men would strive to achieve
( cute If It wllsn't for the sake of pleas.
tug some womnn.
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A
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_ ' _ _ . . _ " . _ _ , _ , . _ _ . F M . T"- . . - - , . ,
c.1'.4It t-r. .Jti' " : ! : ! : 1.11. ; _ . -C' . - . . " ' 31r.w +
DECREES OF FA SIll . . . . ON
PRETTY AND CORRECT THINGS
TO WEAR. #
.
nlDuse or Shirt Waist Suitable for All
Materials-Skirt With Shirred or
Plain Yoke-Velvet Ribbon Trim-
ming-Hints for the Home.
- - -
Popular Separate Blouses.
Again and again It has been prophe-
wad that the separate blouses must be
put one side , hut as yet practical wom-
en ) will not give them tip. The Inbe-
tween blouses , dressy enough for the-
nter or luncheons , but high-necked and
long sleeved scorn to get prettier and
prettier. The loveliest of them all
are made of those exquisite flowered
silles-wllh shadowy flowers that fade
in out of time background In so artistic
u wuy. Those exquisite soft crepes
with flower prints are charming
draped : and rimmed t with tiny hand-
run tucks , or JUffig8 , ql' lace. son
drnpy silks are very good-but so are
stiff silica , and n combination of both.
The soft chiffon faiJIes , In exquisitely -
ly soft shades of plnle , or blue , or violet -
ot } , make up into beautiful blouses.
But , besides sllle , sort fine woolen
stuffs-mostly white , are being used a
great dellt Albatross , sllle.nnd-wool
stuffs , soft wool crepes and a dozen
others are made up Into as attractive
blouses , In their way , as the silks arc
In theirs.
Blouse or Shirt Waist.
This shirt waist will bo found most
excellent for all the walstlngs of time
season , cotton , linen , sllle and wool ,
and Is ns smart as It Is simple , besides
suiting stout figures well , thorn being I
no greater mistake extant than the
theory that such are at their best In
plain waisls. The wide tucks at the
front that give ample fullness below
the sutchlngs , and the broad box plait
. ' bolh and desir-
at time center , are new -
able , and combine most satisfactorily
with the plain bn.cle. The model Is
made of cheviot , white with lines of
blue , and Is worn with n. blue linen
stocle. But this last can be anything
one may prefer , or can be omitted altogether -
.
together In favor of ribbon tied In n
big bow , although It really Is admirable -
able both for lIds special waist and as
n model for the odd ones of which
there can never bo too many.
Time waist Is made with fronts and
back that are HUed by means of
shoulder and undoNll'm seams , and Is
gathered at time waist line ] , . the back
being drawn down smoolhly.the fronts
made to blouse over the belt The
sleeves are the accepted ones of the
season , and are finished with straight
t f f L ,
4IPu1 ;
Mi eir ?
}
j r4 iz'i ' ;
cuffs , and the shaped stacIe fInishes
the neclt.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size IS 41,1 yards 21
inches wide , 4 yards 27 inches wide ,
I or 2 yards 44 inches wide , with ; 4
yard of any width for stoele.
I
Worn at Chicago Horse Show.
An effective and elaborate white
gown In India lawn and lace Insertion ,
seen at the Chicago horse show , had a
narrow pointed bodice girdle and
above the girdle were puffs of lace
I and the material which fitted the
- -
- -
-
tight-fitting lining perfectly This extended .
tended ! to the line of a yoke , where n
lace bertha was set about the slioul
del's. The sleeves were made of puffs
of the lawn and lace and ended at the
elhow. The hats worn at the horse
show were very elaborate , the Gains-
borough Reynolds and Victorian styles
predominating. Black hats with col-
ored plumes arc much In evidence.
Velvets are the rage for evening
coats There are several kinds , and
liberty and chiffon velvets are deemed
time most deslrable.-Chlcago :1ecord-
Herald.
Misses' Skirt with Shirred or Plain
Yoke.
Full skirts that fall In soft , graceful
folds appear to gaits In favor day b-
day and are peculiarly becoming to
young girls. This one can be gath-
ol'ed at . the upper edge to form puff
shirrings , or once only and joined to
a contrasting yoke , but In either casa
the fullness Is made to form box
f
,0 .
V o
,
a 0 1 e
= * ' .
plaits at the lower edge. The model
Is made of embroidered batiste , with B
band of heavy lace applique , but all
the pretty sort sluffs-sllle. wool cot-
ton and linen-are equally appropri-
ate. The shirred yoke Is much liked
and Is always pretty when the figure
Is slender , but when , as often Is the
case In young girls , additional bull
at the belt Is to be avoided , the plain
yoke made of lace or of other fancy
material Is to bo preferred.
'rho skirt Is cut In one circular
piece , straight lengths of the : naterlnl
being sewed together to give the nec-
essary width , and when shirred Is arranged -
ranged over the foundation that also
serves for the plain yoke when shir-
rings are not used.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 6th yards 21
Inches wide 5 yards 27 Inches wide , !
or 31h yards .101 Inches wide with 41h
yards of applique and 1h yard of all-
over lace when yoke Is used.
Magnificent Evening Coats.
One of the novelties of the season
In the way of an evening coat is cut
on the lines of a mandarin's coat , rich-
ly embroidered in colors and gold
tIn cad ahd lined throughout with Chi-
nese sable. This sable Is even rarer
than the Russian fur and is less expensive -
pensive It has a very long nap and
is In' two distinct colors a rich mouse
gray near the pelt and cinnamon
brown at the tip. Among the newest
evening coats are those made of flow-
ered satins and sllIes. They are quite
full around the skirts and profusely
decorated with lace and touches of
fur. -
A Pretty Fall Fashion.
A pretty fashion which has been
started of late Is that of wearing cock-
ades of colored velvet or ribbon , one
on the left side of the corsage rather
high up , and the other on the right
side ! at the waist line. They are large
and generally of
are a contrasting
color to that of the gown with which
they are worn. Rosettes of burnt orange .
ange velvet make an exceedingly pretty -
ty accompaniment to a smart after-
ncon gown of brown plisse chiffon.
Smart SI < irts.
Clrculnr.shaped skirts , cut bias , with
matched edges at the center of the
front , are quite smart for striped plaid
or checked materials. Checked mo-
hair looks particularly well , wiHm so
deVelop'ed.
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- - - -
W-
F
f
_ .
-
Largest Diamond.
unfortunately , the largest diamond
11 : the world Is not of the crystalline
Bart used as a gem. If it were Its
value would be fabulous , for it is sev
enteen times larger than the famous
Victoria diamond , the largest of mode
"
ern fInds , which was sold tor $1,500" ,
000. Its value aepends upon the use
to which It can' be put when broken
up , for It is of the amorphous kind ,
known technically as carbon. 1 r
.
Japanese In 'Frisco Schools
There are 15,000 Japanese in San (
Francisco. All the children attend
the public schools , side by side with
the whiles. As the schools wlll not
hold all the white children that seek
admission a movement Is on foot , for )
that and other reasons , to provide a
separate school for the Japs. The
Japs object to being put on the same
plane as the Chinese.
1
.
Sea water i3 frequently recommended - - ' - ,
ed bY physicians for many purposes , , -
and there Is now quite a large Dumber - .
her of people who are malting hand-
some Incomes In eastern towns by the
sale of bottled eas water. They have
"
daily or weekly supplies from the sea ,
and this is put into stone gallon jars
and sent around to regular customers.
Plaint of Grave-Digger.
'VeIl , John , " asked an acquaint- t
ante of an oldtlme grave-digger ,
"how's trade with you ? " "Bad' . man , " ,
was the reply ; "very bad , indeed. I
have na burled a leavln' soul for a
month. "
Autos to Feed Railways.
Automobile trains are to be run on
wagon roads In German East Africa
as feeders to the railway lines I
. -
TILL NOON.
I
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The Simple Dish That Keeps One Vigorous -
)
orous and Well Fed.
;
When the doctor takes his own t ' 1 + ' '
medicine and the grocer eats the food \ .
' .1e recommends some confidence comes S _
to the observer. . .
A Grocer of Osslan , Ind. , had a
practical experience with food worth " "
n 'one's attention.
He says : "Six years ago I became
so weak from stomach and bowel
trouble that I was finally compelled '
to give up all work In my store , and
in fact all sorts of work , for about four
-ears. The last year I was confined to
the bed nearly all of the time , and
much of the time unable to retain
food of any sort on my stomach. My
bowels were badly constipated continually -
tinually and I lost In weight from
16" , pounds down to 88 pounds.
!
"When at the bottom at the ladder
I changed treatment entirely and , ,
started In on Grape-Nuts and cream
for nourishment. I used absolutely m .
nothing but this for about three
months. I slowly Improved until I . i
got out of bed and began to move
'lbout.
" 1 have been Improving regularly ;
and now in the past two years have '
been working about fifteen hours a ( .
4
day In the store and never felt better /
In my life. . '
'
'tI.
"During these two years . have ' tC
never missed a breakfast of Grape- ,
Nuts and cream , and often have It .
. -
two meals a day , but the entire break-
fast Is always made of Grape-N' . .s act )
cream alone. S > ,
"Since commencing the use of
Grape.Nuts I have never used anything -
thing to stimulate the action of the
bowels , a thing I had to do for years ,
but this food keeps me regular and In
fine shape , and I am growing stronger (
ana heavier every clar.
"My customers naturally , have been .V' '
interested and 1 am compelled to an-
swer a great many questions abo..t
Grape-r\uts.
"Some people would think that a
simple dish of Grape Nuts and cream
would not carry one throughm to the
noonday meal , but It will and In the ,
most vigorous fashion. " .
Name given by Postum Co. , Battle .
Creek \Ilch. _ . . , (
"
Look In each pleg for the famous . , ,
, little book , "The Hand to Wellville- "
' "
