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Show 3 ' TT"v Talks o&hyDIx, THE A By DOROTHY - BUSINESS GIRL AS when all the girls are going Into business, qr studying professions,; and when every other woman you meet4 knows all about running: an office, and nothing- about running: a home," exclaimed an irate old gentleman the other day.. v "What's going to happen to a, man's r stomach when his wife has spent all of her time learning: how to make pot hooks instead of manipulating: pots in the kitchen? What .sort of; a home body la a woman going: to make who has been Jn the habit of putting- n her hat in the to business morning and like a man? What interest is a woman going to take in making pies, after she has been accustomedk to pulling off big trades as a cracker-jacbuyer." or has had the whole affairs of 'an office at . her fingers' ends? "Cynics may sneer all they please at the picture of domestic little wife meeting a man at the door of an eve ning when he comes home from a hard day's work, and setting him down to a dinner, that means love, and thoueht. and work and skilL. buj: that Is the ideal i uuiuc liicll June uiea i oi ten cner Ish. It Is what thev lookuui forward to at taining when not get married, and It is what they are they going to get when they marry women venose, whole training has "jeen in offices instead of the kitchen. "No wonder there is so much divorce. and there is going to be more, as 'more men wun ayspepsia induced by their wives" Dad 'cooking commit deeds of via lence upon the persons who have lured them to their doom. , What this country needs Is more girls who are learning, to make the kind of bread that mother makes, and who are fitting themselves to do wives instead of lawyers, and doctors, naTTTicraaie unanciers. f . wrong, au wrong," replied a woman Deen the old man's wnotnaa ofitstenlngito the business srirl "Th arraignment of kind wife any woman makes any man inv depends altogether on how much him and, therefore, how, anxious she is to please him, and not upon how much she Knows, or ner previous condition of servi, tude before marriage. "The domestic woman is often the most undomestic creature on arth while many a woman, whom fate dooms 10 jive in a trunK and lead the life of a tramp, has a soul that: grovels and worships before pots and pans. It's the woman,- and not her environment that Am. cides the kind of housekeeper she will "Of course, expert knowledc to 9 able asset in any calling, and I amnin not denying that it is highly desirable that every girt snouia De a good free hand cook when she eets married nd taL--. hex- - husband's stomach; fnto her ' keeping, so to speak. "If mothers were worth shucks and did their duty by their daughters, every .girt wotild have at least the rudiments of the mastered fine art of cookery by the time she iwas twelve vears old, and long before shei was outof"hIrh ..school .she would have acquired the frills and be able to qualify as a "blue' ribbon chef. ": -- - I a " DRESS II I " ! TV I 1 lV I I ma.de. it all Interior Decorator, Lecturer and World Traveler ' MYSELF! MADE? ,eV I 1 AriM rtwiiiff II . 'II 1 err;kill! rv r, 1 STEP OVELR THERE I is giving some new and helpful suggestions about the choice of. rugs, and the arrangement of furniture in his series of lectures on . . ' Mr. Kolle's lectures are thoroughly practical. He invites questions so that every woman can apply his talk to her own partic'.' ular needs, . I it Took mE ABOUT TWOWKS NOW 5TAV IM TO HAKE IT THCLRE UHT1L- - VOO FIM13H v r. , Tl . ! (. Mr, Kolle comes to us through special arrangement with the Department of Interior Decoration of the Klearflax Linen Rug Compan, Diilutlu ; (SlasnBsaioBRsMBMBMsBOBnio ' 'ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS . JUST FOLKS ' By EDG.VK A, CUEST. fTY OLIVE ROBERTt.BAATOtt .w The scientific blcndinjr of rcliaiilfj vcjrc table rcmedicj of benefit to persons who rufTcr from t 1 -- fAMI. Fsrn nmxtr Uurl4 his manly hrrnr, Hut thsse ar tho thincs h dfd; ) Tcl!rd by his iuit wsy Ms virtues h'd; Kerlng Tancht !! chUdra tho ! (h to to WlJcul over striking an anary blow; Never did much lo fo ing cf Hut h ii rnsa tfcs; his frJen-t- i juVJ Ncrvoosnroa dr ! repr-nslo- BORROWED HUSBANDS By MILDRED K. BARBOUR , I VII THE CARELESS PEBBLE. Looking back upon It afterward, Nancy realized that : Constance --Stanley .had "started ' something" when she presented her to the Desmonds as "Mrs. Burrard, one of our most charming young widows 2 . . Just beginning! to go out again, -- . . I Thet guests at'. Conniie's countrv club dinner party mostly intimates of Nancy and. the absent Gerry were quick to accept their hostess' suggestion and fur- ther it hilariously: It lent a bit of Piquancy to an otherwise conventional dinner to be -"putting something over;. And even Nancy, helpless since the first Stanley had without warning thrust her role; linen her, found herself playing up with ;reiish. It was flattering to receive the undivided attention of the big: handsome Kns-- . Y.Hshman, who. was herj dinner, partner, andithe lion.of the .occasion ; it was amusing to flirt with him with the same sense of fairness and good itaste as, in her debutante days; it was relieving to know ; de-part- . s , and receive a- reproachful glance from V Gerald. Reeve Lewis,' sitting on Nancy's left, .opened her eyes to ther consequences of the pebble Connie had carelessly set , rolling. "It's "mighiy good ' to !have you out again, Nancy," he said with twinkling That his 'voice carried as eyes, careful far as ' the major. "We haven't seen much of you since your ah bereave : , ment. flushed and cast a glance out Nan;y of the corner of her eyes at the major. wish you wouldn't." she whispered to ". Lewis, "I'm horribly superstitious and Peru is a dangerous v. place." " He grinned. "You can't mean that you don't want to be a widow? Kveryi woman envies a widow and wants a chance at- vampish life intogs and the ' poor devil's ' " surance." "And they generally' spend the insurance buying bridal attire for the next venture," laughed Nancy. "No, Reeve, I'd rather be. married, curious-ait may sti'in. It's such a nice comfortable feeling to know that your life is permanently and you don'ti have to flirt or arranged make yourself devastatingly- v attractive: unless you want1 to." . "You're a funny girl!". said Lewis, reher speculatively.- - Tou always garding look as. innocent as a kitten; you seem as innocent as a kitten, but God help the man that thinkVyou are as 'innocent - j ... 1 - ; I I . i , - 1 wW,?! . ! : i as! kitten!" Nancy laughed. "One would think from your that you had sriven - much , time, and at . ej-e- V - . - . regret . . I 1 . . s. . 00 downt A.r yxa irriubk? Are ytni ovrrwerked! TV.-- n approved rrrrvtNdy asd sgtiaff rocreIf ct its beneficial try lssrre4ienU. . 1 10 pBILL LITTLE BENNY By LKE PAPE. about tennis and ma was lmbroldering imbroidery and I was doing mv leslns and wishing I wasent. and sed. Theres no use tawklng, tennis ispopthe m ln to werld. it fills the old rrraiMt corpus-oeaucno- ns wi ,!, j you long winded and narro walsted and lite footed and 100 per cent ' efficient ln every way. It sounds very lntrlsting. how do you it? sed ma. play - Well," I hardly think you could understand the Titles even if I ixplaJned them, sed pop, and ma sed. Wy not, arent they Ingllsh langwidge? Certeny, ony wimln dont know jnutch about spoarts, sed pop. Who ed they dont, I know all about base ball, including fowls and everything, is it enythlng like base ball? sed ma, and pop sed. Not in the slightest. In the ferst place there are generelly ony 2 plavers and never, more than 4. and ma sed. b. I know that. Ive seen the - game played menny a time. And yet you ask me if Its enythlng like base ball, sed pop, and ma sed, "Well you know wat I meen, I'meen In a general way. Jest as golf is like crickit in a gen-rway. O I see wat you' meen is tennis like base bail in the same that a oyster Is like a mouth organ, way sed pop. Now WiUyum,.now youre getting sour-casti- c. sed ma, and pop sed. Not at all, Im meerly speeking to you in your own langwidge. and ma sed, Well, sippose you rules to me and. Jest see If I ixplane the can iouo mem. , Gladly, some other time, sed pop, and ma sed, O Willyum, Jest give me a gen-rideer, and pop sed. Well, In a genrel tennis is like peanuckle Jest as catway, are like. sewing machines. fish O, very, well, sourcastlc. sed ma. And she ktpp on lmbroldering imbroidery and pop kepp on smoaking and thinking about tennis and I kepp on, doing my lessins and wishing otherwise. : 00 -- in-th- e you-meen,- -- v"'- - 1:'-' Salt Lake Man Gains Weight on Tanlac and Feels Bet-- 4 ter Than in Years "Tanlac has certainly done me a world of good," said Marion-Merrill- , an employe of the city who lives at 228 Korth'First West, Bait Lake City. J "My stomach, rave me. trouble for over twenty years, ana often the pains were ao bad I could hardly stand it. Gas would formafter every meal and I spent hours, ofagony that seemed . to be about to.pujC'me out' of Tpustness. "Several-mouths- ' ago I'.had ' attack and. was In a terrible , I;had read', about Tnlac helping others who. had suffered like I was and that started me on It, I am now bating; Bleeping better than; I have in ay lonr time. I- - have ' gained several pounds in weight, and feel stronger d better in, way. Tanjac is the finest thing every stomach trouble I for have ever tried.'. , 'RwMc-fntyTanlac is sold In Ogden-by-A- . Drug Co., and leading druggists. -- " el a ; BE!M7ry HINTtS ; sud-Jle- n' -- con-flitio- n.. ; . ; re Aaertisement. Xhrxaea it oid in cripinMl bctil4$ only. Iifu4$ BSOACXA DHUG COMPANY !(. n dry. Urn. A fam. A1 T!ks.J r,f the old Red. Whit and Piue At n'cht to his children m"?. T"?d them there of lh .xnrM s If tmr fUt shoul1 fsll And two of his Ik) s In Flanders lis Who learned from his l'rs tho wsr to and baka in a he ovsn about II irn:t:t die to brown tho ton. Tet on ho went In his qalet way TUnNlP CUPS. Doing his best from dsy to Say. and Peel as many turnips as rsc.redato-t out tho center, leaving a h;I Fsmo never laureled Ms manty frip la "I think I'll put you and. your brothtr Into Jsll and kt ifU:iT Parboil aa Inrjj thlr. you thtrt." Iut bi that his soul has fled. r Lrai3. In many ro and ccmo aMite.) water for dish rninutea, would And his Hps are dumh, A CONVERSATION. "I wonder what Mr. ltn a' cloeeJy fith ssld; glass taking words nernemberlng hive thonght." laughed Nancy. "If fit And I think as much to th world ho crh ting cover or any ccnvtnler.t By Ollvo Roberts Barton. tklrg line." a on cover bad hit bottom hauled the to butter up Am falryman enough tho put hand 'Uful tho mMa'Jed about an elrhlh of an Inch. Fill ths turand, "Well, I'll be blowed!" exclaimed Cap'n "Oh. that's all right." nodded Peony-winkl-'o-t- o SUl brave; me back Fennywtnkle when Spike Starflnh swalhavo thrown "He'd rice an4 cver IU euro with ' what nip th matter ho fame missed lowed the worm on the fisherman's hook or ftne'y a 'ced the water a aoon as he aw my bade. Whos deeds amount to so largo a top "f the rlco with grated and got caught. Of course he nhould have Thjs badge that the Fairy Ju?n In tho baking d!h. gare these Put rhesse. said that he'd be "blown" brrt where be me protects me from all hsrm. you know. tCopyr'otM. a good rich stp k to half the pour over li:t. by Kdrar A. Curst) dpth wished to be blown to. he didn't mention. J f It hadn't ben for that the sharks and c f U10 turnips and sar.a well "Who'd have that nice looking the dor-fis- h of them and all the with salt and Pppr. Cover with a batworm was on athought hook? ' he went on. "Tud would have had m at a bite lone ro." and then with ths top. Baks tered If it hadn't ben for our.youi'g "How long this conversation would hao In a moderate over until tender. It will Terrapin. friend Nick, here, you'd have been on th lasted I do not know, but Juit th?n there take about si minutes. Thsa removs the end of that line and .making a eoor.d was a splash and down came Spike Starrover and tho xopr and tas'e wjvn ths course on somebody's dinner tabic ty Je fish through tho water. NEW YORK. Oct. lOCspta'a JscV, Continue baking, tasting often, stock. tomorrow.!' , tho "Weil. well, well!" said PennywlntUe are and stork day after coatd tho until turnip Ucn Jn the 100 here, hai hia thanks as well as a tur sternly. "So hero you aro again. I think Tub bowed Is thirk. Th!s diih Is aiTeicelieBt lunch, tb "Merest can- - Then 'Curly, the 111 put you and your brother In In ahorse, a full meal as eon thst is lie!f. spoke file4 three d.fh ti locih TURNIPS CONTAIN MUCH ENERGY. pro Saturday ar.d bo up. "Now that I think of It. 1 believo Jail and keep you there. How does It come aro y maahed the If turnlta SISTER MARY. By that. I too. wished to eat the flsheiman's that you're here?" weTl drained, mashed and drafned testetUoudly throughout. des!r rr Girls!. Girlsl! Save Your Hair With Cuticura r'hrman e. co-'k- d rrd rst LION PROTESTS AS TEETH ARE FILLED pP' Mary's Kitchen sw-a- la Turnips contain Hi units of ontrgy-pioducln- g halt, and Nick saved me." "The fishrman got mad when h aw e. owe you a debt of ; on his line and threw me back." said me food per xound as purchased. j "Then I alo Nick." put in Cap'n i'enny-v.inkl- e. Spika meekly. ilr. Seventeen of thess units aro protein, flro for if Curly had been caught. I'd (To Be Continued) are 101 aro carbohydrates. Aland fat 1 too. he Where have gone goes, to" (Copyright. 1SZI. N. K. A. Service.) not a high though this rcentags" cf food value it should bo repound be washed more than once a month and somothlng Wots. If tbo proper precaumembered that turnlr aro nov-in the more simple " the shampoo the better tions aro not taken. h!gh the results. There are thousands of rases of pneu- rrlco andVro esssntlally a oalky vegetAn egg shampoo Is excellent for oily monia every year duo Indirectly to wet able, tholr chief mission te!-- g o aatUfy add a spoon- feet not taken caro of. hair. Beat. th egg well-anful of powdered borax. Put this In a quart Children aro usually tho commonest or adda bu'k to tho n.oal. And if served cream sauca Just so much mors of warm water and beat the whole mix- victims not only bocauso thslr resistance with ture well. Then rub it thoroughly Into to colds and diseases Is less than tho re. ncuriahjneat Is added to ths d'.th "the scalp. of older people, but also beTURNIPS AU ORATIN. a light suds slstance cause they allow their feet to go wt Six or. eight medium sisod-youn.With the next water uerinso turof white soap and then through for hours without changing to dry stock-lns- :s nips, thrs tat lepons tuiter, U cUr- several waters until every bit of the egg and shoes. white sauce, coarso bread cruraba. salt 0 years of ago ara1so and soap aro out of the hair. and porpr. People beyond o A soft shaving brush Is an aid In washcolds and to catch, Pel turalpo. Cut In th!n slices. prens peculiarly the cleanser well not berauae of butter in a saucepan, add turnip Jlei: ing the hair. It arubs easily, especially and fine lather with very any ortanlc diseases which they may cook ovtr a hot flro ftr 19 in and produces sorrnlau. , . . little effort. have, hut. usually fur tho reason that ting to prevent burning. Kcaion with 00 they. Ilk children, aro low la tholr salt and pepjier. Pour ovet hr-- t stater to Just cover and cook until tender. If aotip powers of bodily vitality. ,K Probably leaky shoes are as mnrh to stock is at band th turnips aro ok :r blarrre for wet fet as tho Individuals cooked ta H rathsr than water, if themaolvet. Parents should that liquid cook away as much as posiltta Ihelr children change Into dry stockings Lraln off any left on ths turnips. iut as possible after turnips In a wtu butter!. baking dun. and. shoos aa tosoon BY DR. R. H. BISHOP. tho wet. hit su-etheir exposure pour over hot cover vt SCj The danger Increases In proportion to broad crumbs, dot with tisy bits of butter T tb length of itnsuf and for this rea WET FEET. , son, change should bo rnado as arty aa The rainy season soon to be followed possible. Parents, too. rn!fM taks tho of sreasinr tho children by wet snows Is now upon us. There precaution slnco this often helps to ksep them shoes, will b mapy children who will get their from leaking... feet wet. and probably Just as many weather .and rubbers In - ft one si Plain st fI rainy Wet feet do not t t AfaraKrae ' Kmj grownups". wf anrtvl " m oa" feet wet exccUfnt oafeguordo but the results of getting your fca wt against are very liable to bring a bad cold or thotifch they should never bo worn exrept BAD SALTS during wet weather as they do not allow, tho perspiration from the feet t escape as readily' aa It should. in -When tho feet .havo been la often if tho wet for- a long period It ejoed In staving off a cold m tako great benefit bath a hot foot and rub th frot well HlVJt Rrir.trrirhn T? Sltrn Vnti afterwards. Usually one neelB enly af-to otockfnes change to dry shoes l and Have Been Too well to ak It terwards, though to wlpa tho fsel vigorously Much Meat with a rough bath toweL In are when foot mustard baths Hot good cno is suaplcjous of IU effects of ex"VVhon you up with backache posure to wet weather. nnd dull misery In tha kidney region 00 V It bad bfn collced for m c raj daja through a fine Then season wtih salt, pepper lr.1 butter CspUIa Jsck: ccmld not chew tS tr.rai and stir over tho firs till very hot. The rations so a dcnlLt wag cl!ed In. turnip or rutabaga Is alee mashed, jsllow Ja Jeather. e. An Iron bar. wrap-vd for It It a little drttr than tho vhI'.o var-lUJnsertM In the Uou's raouth r. d th N. n. A- - ftrvks,) tCorrrUht. oo- doayed tnoUm wrre cJesnrd out r.d fH'ed like those cf a butsan. being. To !e a dcxihlo rUan ot rsf&U dy 00 atl-tud- rr - befewo sio-v- g. sea-a!r- s- ltl. r t d IS IT YOURS? raod. and would turn tho ether che-e-i if know which on he "had been flapped Asa on. Kanaaa City tttr. over h's l.'fe's work In an Crsy. stumbled manner. His father wsate-- arxMdentat so ha cbedienlly him to bo a thv!-la- i studied medicine, without taking a grat deal of tntrrest la tho jb'Kt. On day an artlc on vthUs at wcrk fc ran ;a t Uny Jn ths enry-l-pelis ImmedSateiy Wcams 19 IsterestM botthat bo thought and read a book onttylf-Ic.any. Ho bought :others snd beganon. wtt g fiowero serin-- sly. Hs went his study c mecins. but It was botany 1 - - W 'W - 1 4 1 O o Skin Diseases Due ' disap- For real downright harraaslng comfort, very few disorders can skin disease, such proach as eczema, . tetter, dous. eruptions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the .lavish, use of salves, lotions, washes 'and other treatments applied externally tothe ' v Irritated parts. To correct the basic trouble waste bo puriproducts the blood must 'Vlood- Just fied. Don't clean it out. Nature will do'the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the body and fights off disease. S. 8. , the standard blood purifier and system builder, is the Ideal remThe effect edy for skin eruptions. ot S. S. S. is to rid the system of the waste products which are causing the trouble. For over SO years S. S. S. has proved to be of unusual merit. Begin taking S. 3. 8. today and write for 56 page illustrated booklet, "Facts free. About the Blood . Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a complete description of your cas. Address Chief Medical Director. Swift Specific Co., 743 S. S. 8. Laboratory, Atlanta. 3a. All drug stores sli S. - so-call- ed . clog-you- S-- Adv. 3 r ECZEMA SK Night 1 ; --.. eve-- , break irr r of the Any , r. k'' fiery-Stchlpg tcrr.a. can te r, overromo by Mf"h?:;;-phur- , r rdf-declares a noted a "eta t p e; : ' s , I'.erauee cf J'a grr: de.troytr.g ; -i es. r ", erties. this sjjphur preprat.n from sklj . rlts t'on. oioothf o and heats the eciorr. 1 t up and leaves ll.s sktn t tigt ard err. It e'".--n- i fai'.s to relleva t.o wltliout v:y. 5ufferem kin trouble V0U;, ctt&in a. t ..xllfrtnr you abeNvill bred ir meat which rcu .ave of Moritho-Pulrh- r Tou. will cut goc-frcm on wth to eata Sr use It like ccd any crc-- r and tiate, aa try druggist l at time. A dr. cf fitting as yc-- w'.i1) to You wl butter bread pSes " a Urge at It. tnstsad cf buttoring . at cm ttm. Kr-r.ap-k- ta wT'.h Tea wlU dry T tho before drlnkicr. thus keeping Ho iv To Make A s vieil ma. duricg utwtr looking ( ... ch- - Eating r;--- h. !r-rr.e- -- r' it generally means you kav been eat-- J ing too much meat, says a well known WALTMASON spe-r!me- Dl Costs. Little and OYercor ICS Trouble Almost Over r.'-tUe- -- The Blood For. Genuine Relief 'Your ' Blood Jilust Be Purified mt t- - -- gTa-tla-at- 1 cc-'.'- TIE To Waste Products abaorbo-- W flB J By MME..MOREAU. t Tou'll be wearing, your hat more than evor now. since the' air is chill, so hair must have extra care if It's toyour bo the lovely, soft, glossy looking hair you want it to be. Unless your scalp In' itself Is very oily, a brisk rubbing with a small every of vaseline onnight your fingers will quantity help a great deal. Part your hair, so that your fingers are right on the scalp and then rub with a circular movement. This tones up the hair, gives it a certain as out were life and brings tho natural it ' lights.Is some reason Unless there hair should not S. S. fora soiled .condition, particular - tr- 1 blm and hefca hs from mllegs bs bad arsdy bega a t Istcry of boany. If was born ta Kauejtjrdl. Nw Trrk. New srd spent New rfl Ms Ufa fcnl tho limo Pr Icrkwasar,dIS be had a wrrk! wHe reputahe tion as a botanUt. and at It bhs went It at Harvard. When tearh'sg t" tho university ho ffmnd thslr worthless, and "when cf plants builta. up on of hs left ho had Ame-trUfge. Ho had ciiei berbartums to :ff9,C-A mere than great . Ms ow espeaiitutev deal was It !s knew Mi frrm bis very sm:t eaiarv. Ho su;-'.- 1 that ublft so thciro'.jgh!y rnateriai re' :s - ri- Jaroee P.uaseU Jewell rsn cf tho Kr!M rroto of him: ' r e t 'J r r's J.fs J'isl fate rr hcur Whose IndefaiiiaUe Have teen as rravely Irrscxea! And fragrant aa Ms fiowcrs." .. 00 that IFKIDBJICT S TBY SULPHUR t( d lt in totan'tt. The famous Amerlraa d j- ASA CRAY Octoboe to. 18 '.0. , YOUR HEALTH cf Natloro Takes Ftap at "IfTJ EL, oaya a head line. Vr.rle rUrn C ro In a I good-r.ature- " Last week pop.lerned how to play tennis and he goes out every day now and plays it with Mr. . Jones next door, and last nrte he was smoaking and thinking el MM s dts-eas- . YEARS t wrrd frors his lt-- was heard Making tho dinner sweet; And a lfe all sm'.ies at tho doer wcvuld stay. lYoud of him In a weman's way: , Frr hapi,'ns her own j.f clsim Ms worth wasn't kneewn to Allhotiah rl-sn- toi ran this Ar - 1 'iention to a study of one Nancy, 'Burri - '. ard."--. "I have? he admitted deliberately. "Dare say you didn't know, that I conu sidered seriously as a candidate for the second Mrs. LewisT' ' Nancy accepted the Statement In the j spirit of badinage, . "JIow cruel of. you to tell Jne when it's too lateV" she murmured with mock ' r the-youn- g s '. nt ilz-nifica- would - not Iook; across the table . s.: - - that she "Oh. I don't know about that." he Maid widow. . . , . Darned easily. "Pretty attractive.- - . . . 'What's a divorce more or less to Peg and me. We've each been bitten before." Nancy refrained from comment on the divorce question. "Alas, remember: that I am a widow only for tonight." she sighed with a demure, flutter of her lashes. Lewis laughed. , "That's good! But you won't-ge- t off so easily, Nancy, my child! Connie's made you a widow and a widow vou'H have to stay at least until Desmond "And to my knowledge- - he's not leaving" for a godd long time. Not to mention the delay hell probably, arrange for himself if I'm any. judge of the way he's fallen for you," He raised his giving her a quizzical look acrossglass, its amber rim. '.'Here t to the first victim! May each dog have his day '"- and give me a week, ....... , .t., please!',,.... Nancy was plainly vexed at his glance. "Vou are 50 ridiculous! I should think Peg would train you better. "Why not Ondertake the task vour-self?- " he promptly suggested. "Connie torn me you had planned to nlav littro vou 5Z absence Win up ;,f Hgn,me a ! upon, hi m "Shall , you be in this" eountry long. Major?" sh inquired sweetly of officer who glancetl up eagerly, as ah turned back to him. "Rather longer than I had firs. Intended," he returned. .looking' squar-i- v j into her ...Nancy experienced a' slight sense of shock as she realized that thiswas the first deliberately gallant speech she had received since her marriage to after a moment's hesitation, sheourrard; smiled with a new and exhjlarating pleasure. , - when-Curti- And a . Appetite DigcstlTc Trouble trom Slow Recovery Uflirau and Kindred AJlraenta t a hunrry mn has tat Mny lHwn 10 Ms bread and mt. Slcrpletsnrss Los oi a Urmia Fa a v love. you know.' BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY Secortd Floor, Rug Department . , , ' FIRST LECTURE, TOMORROW AT 3 P. M. . . so-call- ed HOME FURNISHINGS AND INTERIOR DECORATION . e t-th- i mm BY ALLMAN . gointT-downto- r TOM, HOW DO VOU NEW PARTV LIKE TH WIFE Unfortunately, most mothers are too lazy to teach their girls how to cook, or too tender to make them do any house work, so the average girl, whether she goes into business, or goes into society. is equaljy ignorant when she marries or all the thlngB she ought to know about home making. It is then up to the individual woman to prove herself. Anybody who can read a cook book, and who has the desire to do bo can become a skilled cook, in three months. Any woman not a congenital idiot, can keep a house clean and orderly. Any k woman who can add two and two together can run a budget, and therefore. as between the untrained heme girl, and the trained business girl, the business girl best bet for any young man who wants a thrifty, domestic wire. "She Is accustomed to bringing all of her intelligence to bear on the problem in hand, and when that problem Is learning how to keep house, she will master it. She has been trained to be orderly and efficient, and prompt, and believe me. those qualities count 'for Just as much in a home as they do in an office. She has known how hard dollars come by them herself, and she will having earned not waste- - her husband's money. "She will make a home loving woman because the thing we all most desire Is the thing we haven't got. A little two ty four flat, and a real kitchen, with real food in it to cook, looks like Heaven itself to a girl who has lived In a hall bedroom, and eaten out of paper bags and tin cans, and plugged up the key hole so the landlady couldn't smell the odor while she cooked messes over the gas Jet. is a great adventure to such a "Cooking girl. It 1s the pursuit of one of th fine arts, whereas all domestic labor is anathema to the young woman who has had to understudy mother in the kitchen all of her life, and who marries to get away from the gas .range, and into res taurants. I have known two or three men who married their cooks in order to these household treaspermanently retain never known a single ures, but I have case In which the cook didn't cease to cook, and put some other woman into her job as soon as she got her marriage certificate framed. "Believe me. the man who marries a ousiness woman stanas just as srood a chance of getting a domestic wife ashe would if he married the girl who is supposed to be mother's little helper, even If she isn't, and, in addition, he gets a wife who will give .him an understanding sympathy and show tohlm a forebear-anc- e of which the purely domestic woman is incapable. '"For it is only the woman who has worked side by side with men who knows how hard and bitter, how body shattering, and nerve wearing, is the struggle of the commercial world, and that when a man goes downtown of a morning, he and death .and not to goes to a picnic, as his domesticfight, wife thinks he ...... does. "And that's why the badness girl makes the best wife, even if she does have to learn how to - cook after she gets mar.... v. . , ried.", "God help the young faian of this day,' Get Very Far I Olivia-Didn'- t MR, JOHN L. KOLLE .World's Highest Paid "Woman 'Writer DD, the - r THE DUFFS nt . U-- 0 ad sev-vra- 1 uric acid authority. Meat forms which, overworks tho kidneys In the.'r effort to filter It from the 'blood and ami they become, soft Of paralyse, olug-glah kldneyo get lggy.andWhen yourmust relieve them, clog you AVE JUCAR. Laxative Cough Syrup like you re!lev yottr bowels; remov-fr.- r as rTabrrts If arid fruits su rry tho all eI body's urinous waste, eloe currants and the r.ke. are r you hav backache, sick headache, nearly finished and then sweeten-.- , hoy With and S;ar stomach sours, wiil cot require aw niri r 1 r . ttixxy spflis; your when tho tongxio la toatej, and first Dott Rtl.'tvet HAIR DnUSMEl weither l bad you luv rheumatic I: t K'a a 1 wftter? h vi 1 A T.!t' twinges. Tho urine is cloudy, full of v ash w.r hasr tr rshs sediment. channels often eore, wl'h w; i;hJoyeni the a j t ef I.k a r.-I wr.l aid ciears'cg. scmlds tvoj water f J and you are obliged to t.mishes srvd a b.f wrr f jr w tiC' with j.:t tTlsaly asl t.p thej nd tr seek relief two or thrco ttraes dur- I rlities ."'.' vi-.r- f J'.irs cct ja oysnsud.sun. of a IS jrt .,taino ( a 1.e ing th r.lcht. Tts r I, Either consult a good, "tellable phy- and dry in tho 00 MfttWUi'i, ' t ea r f 4 t I '.',,'- a .my sician at tines or get from your pharICC CWEAM CANDY. 's ti 'in, n"'.i' i r frr tr tr.tf. macist shout four ounces of Jad Three curs r crol-epaf tr J r tr ' 1 m acurs '"i!L rt cf A i"1 tv v r r f KaJts; ttA a tableapoonful In a glass a Kst haif cup Latte-st ,o ic cf tH aLnirrftii v stPi (' in .!!.: cf water before breakfo-s- t for a fow wattr, I t. It i rntra i'.g days and your kidneys will then act . n rf-cr vatee. lnt j t a . aflnej. This famous all Is made fror.l vanioa. reraove xroni ir.s i.i" aa j -i ., h .i -- Tr .! e it the acid of grapes and lemon Jule, til white. ' Xtn.-; use to jar.4 combined with lithla. and has been . r. t Tf.-.a-- s t 2 Lei ef "worker used for tgeneration tn clean And if Ituoaia jt:s-- i. r. vnby ... Ut yo-er, that say t' c f a ? st'mulato- - alugglnh kidneys, al to puV.m through iho rcrnlng winter It rhesp. .r r g a c!o nutrailK acids In tho urine so It no will be tyrW.V have, but It wj',1 be, free rem r,r-..i- ' M t the wi.tl.1 think ?l i; .' a ?tr longer IrrltatfR, thus ending bladder An. veaknesn. ilanlla ill r o rt to thl -- ooIs a lifs Jad for rffnUr j eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot j IoTe cf peace hovering over Xrslar. 4 "TT r hack.' t t, r-'. awful char.- - V.'etl FT ", P sit-..Tt- ...,Kwr htful. effrr-esceInjure and hl.i-t-rr.akrs a :rt taking I a ; t atcr drink. lit ;. r. Joursa!. r1-- r: -- t!-- THE SAD OPTIMIST. Tho most determined optimist has moment when ho sigh, and matters to blmseir. "I wist that life Is not all pies: and ere he's from his crouch uprist. he's shed brine from his eyes. Tha most of flunky Jims has moments at defails to danc on buoyant limbs, hs spair: h seats himself to swear, and wearl.'y he wlps him glLms, axul rends Ms beard and hair. 1 would not Rive a picayune for any mirthful gent who always hums a cheerful tuno and norer makea lament: he shows h is a locod loon, devoid of sentiment. TJie optimist has gloomy days when ho can't frame a wmj. for everyho sees mo much where ho turns his halt on atrny that's wTong. seesSlrtue ways, while crime Is goingbmstrong. Hut since h. Is an optimist, fights the gloomy view; h tap himself upon the wrist and says. "This will not do! Thera never was so dsns a mist the sun could not- rrak through: And all the evU I behold are doomed to rati away, and vir tue, shod In shining gold, again will hiv her day; then hy lament and rant and scold, and flop my ears and bray?" Thee rrr'S-rsees good advance, optimist oft Is siow; and It hsthujh by any ij. ehance. immerse! )ji tears of wo, he on emerges from l is trance, his teardrops ro - - (Copyright by" ergi Matthew Alinn ) . . . Mtt-tho-Laxtn- t. -- i -- 1 gt J w'-.- h l-r I- -! j t:;'. c-- it c- li-urt- r, e '. - T-- -- '- -r 1 ? ;: - 1 ' : : : I '. , , ' ! - j -- l.t i ; t y-- - . w. -r -- r-- s t he-r-- -- K. ' Ha-lt- s t $ r-- '. , e. V Y-l- ivit ',' 1 nt 1 - M M i - t'-i- a.-,.t- -- I - p- t-- .v |