Show THE SAUNA CALL SALINA MADE RULES FOR COMPOSERS Frederick cian the Great Talented Himself Laid Down Order Musi- Frederick the Great was the most musical amateur of bis distinguished age and his position gave him the power to regulate the style of composition employed by the musicians of For instance he made the his period following rules to be followed by ope"All the principal ratic composers: must have big arias and differsingers ent in character as an adagio aria which must be very cantabile to show off to good advantage the voice and delivery of the singer in da capo the artist tan then display her art In embellishing variations then there must be an allegro aria with brilliant passages a gallant aria a duet tor the first male singer and the prlma donna In these pieces the big forms or measure must be used so as to give pathos to the tragedy the smaller forms of and time such as roleB and are for the secondary for these a tempa mlnuetto can be written There must be the neceBsary changes of time but minor keys must he avoided In the theater because they are too mournful” Japanese Courtesy A country where courtesy is a business and business but a gentle avocation reflects its peculiarity in the Such most trifling details of conduct a country Is Japan and such a detail into' notice a city when came recently electric bureau of Tokyo aBked the patrons of Its street car lines how the preferred to be addre&Bed when It was necessary to urge them to "move up” Out of the 2719 suggestselects ions sent In the Independent and translates six as follows: "Those not getting off to the middle please!” "The middle is more comfortable!" ‘‘I’m eorry but all move on by one strapl ” "There’s a v pretty ' girl about the middle of the car!” "A pickpocket has Just come on board!” frowned The municipal authorities somewhat upon the last three suggestions but the conductors will be taught to use some of the other forme Is it possible that the Japanese hope to enjoy an efficient traction service on such terms ? Apparently they hope to and we pass along the Japanese idea as a helpful hint to the gentlemen who jerk a gong on the rear of our own street cars Where BURNING ITCHING "It’s hard small town” ECZEMA St Helens Ore— ‘Eczema had bothered me for two years First It came en my hands then on my face neck snd arms My hand first began to crack along the lines In the hand and s white rash broke out I was bothered with It A rash came all over my face and I could not sleep nights I and itching for the burning scratched myself at night till my neck arms and face were one mass of sores I could not put my hands In water and my hands and face were all disfigured "A friend sent for a sample of Cuti-curSoap and Ointment and he made me a present of It and before) I had used half of the sample I felt a relief from that terrific itching and burning I then bought four cakes of Cutlcura Soap and six boxes of Cutlcura Ointment I used three cakes of the Soap and three boxen of the Cutlcura Oiptment and now I am entirely cured” (Signed) J A Pender Apr 22 1913 Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world Sample of each Skin Book Address postfree with card "Cutlcura Dept L Boston”— Adv "Yes in the Egotism Thrives have a big time in a to but that’s the easiest world to have a big head” place At Last "I have just taken a parting look at Mrs Gadders who died yesterday” "Did she look natural?” "No her chin was still” I "Henry who takes “No my bition” Always space writer a man great deal of room?” but that’B his am- Is a up a dear Wanted the publlo library What 8he She walked Into and sweetly eald: "I would like ’The Red Boat’ please” The librarian diligently searched the catalogue and came back with: a such "I don’t think we have book” Flushing a bit she said sweetly: the title be “The Scarlet "May Yacht?’ ” reAgain he looked with the same sult Then with her pretty fingers a she dived Into her bag consulted slip of paper and said: the I meant “Oh I beg pardon — Herald ’Rubiyat" Glasgow Weekly are this Bitting Led Astray I see where a tight skirt broken up another happy home” “Did hubby object to tight skirts?” “No He followed one” PRINCE MAKES EYES dt dfJ AMERICAN GIRL Quaint Critic George B Luks the painter said to critic in his New York studio: “Your criticism is at any rate original and my boy It reminds me of amusing the colored laundress in the Ufifizl Gal' “When thla colored laundress lery visited the Ufful her mistress led her to Correggio’s masterpiece up “ ‘There Hannah what do you think of that?’ she said “Hannah shaking her heod lugubriously started a long while at the pictured angels whose white robes were all yellowed by time and then with a sigh and a disapproving shake of the head she said: ‘De saints Is de last folks to put up wlv bad laundry work’ ” Rational Love rational than the rather view of marriage Is the one most in favor with the young people Dr H said of the twentieth century” Lucas Wentworth the well known In an address expert In eugenics Cleveland “The rational view will makd for rational And this happier marriages view is beautifully Illustrated in two question — a little dialogue— running New York World TWO Native ject thus: ‘Will you always you always love be me?’ lovable?’” Efficiency The modern method of accomplishing two things at once in the performance of a man’s household duties was recently Illustrated by A North This young young man Cambridge man was industriously mowing the large lawn in front of his house by pushing a mower in front of him with the same industry he was giving his baby a ride by dragging the baby carriage behind him with the othei hand — Boston Journal YORK— Who that says American girls win hearts by their money and not by theii so Whoever beauty? says speaks contrary to truth for facts charm can win prove that American out even when Mammon has no power to sway the balance If any one doubts this let him read the following story: Not many months ago his imperial of Germany majesty relegated his sixth and youngest son to the solitude of Egyptian lands “for the benefit of to turn the exile Into a pleasant vacation in March of this year 1b young — she Is Olive Huntington not yet nineteen years old She Is also petite and pretty Dark liquid whose eyes gleam out of a face Predisposed creamy complexion Is the envy of all "Dobbs says his wife drove him to to who behold these points Add her drink” A Fact wealth an of brown hair a attractive Paradoxical Effort “My dear those shoes "It is my opinion that he naturally manner Then and a fund of wit were a blunder on your part” gravitated In that direction" “Pop why do they put stops on an place the owner of these charms In "I guess I did put my foot In it” organ?” of solid daughters of the a group “To make It go" Another Area — a fatherland Just then fatherland “The prlma donna fell down In the Nearly 1000 girls are being taught on an exiled son Loyal frowning An apartment isn’t the only place In to operate electrically driven mac- opening to that aria” his health” said the discreet The German as he was Prince Joachim which marriage Is a flat failure "Lawdy days ! So did our cook” hinery in a New York trad school from which his can scarcely be blamed for preferring only indisposition was the sparkling gem to Its heavy sethowever highness suffered And ting" But Olive Is more than beautiroyal father's displeasure She Is daring Even that was incurred under circum- ful royal stances which proved not the prince’s princes cannot overawe her and this iniquity hut his good nature particular royal prince had more than Prince Joachim Is young and no one reason for delighting In her 1m on bis lias met He had a friend who was pertinent but witty comments milksop pronounced favor physicians pharma- This friend sedate countrymen even less of a milksop ceutical societies medical is used by physicians with In straitened circumstances as the Many Claims to Admiration inBut Olive bad still further attracstory Is told secured the prince’s results The Castoria use gratifying unquestionably tho dorsement of 'a note for 1000j She dances tions for the young exile which however he was not able to well and Prince Joachim likes of facts! first— The evidence is The meet when the time fell due she plays tennis and Moreover Second Joachim was not left Prince that result assimione knows the story of how nerves every allays pains quiets the Strassburg university suddenly the kaiser’s third son lost his heart the food ! Third— is an Oil and substitute for last March and was sent Into banish- and was likely to lose his rank for a ment which was Intended to be pun- tennis player is absolutely safe does not any Opium Morphine or other narcotio ishment for an Indefinite period But Then Olive Is a sweet the Fates more kindly than the fa- girl Witness the fact that though does no stupefy is unlike Soothing Bateman’s Drops Godfrey’s ther ordained otherwise the major share of the attentions of deal Cordial etc This is Medical howLast Easter the principal of the the young men of Norwich Conn Our Willard school Berlin determined to has always fallen to her lot she has and record is to expose means send the pupils on a vacation trip never aroused the Jealousy of her girl advancing health day ' the friends The girls were placed under On the contrary they are for poisoning innocent To greed ignorance ought to "end Then she la charge of Dr Luce and Dr Luce numerous and sincere chose Egypt as the scene of the visit accomplished She can draw and a remedy which produces composure and our knowledge Castoria by Easter 1913 came in March paint But that is not all German to our are by Prince Meets American Girl system girls may be as insistent as they to claim In their advancing please Among the pupils of the Willard the information— in the world of houseschool was a young American girl precedence but who ever heard of a keepers named Olive Huntington of Norwich New Englander who would yield place Conn It happened that Dr Luce’s to them? Olive Is true to the traparty met Prince Joachim and his ditions of the distaff side of her famsuite In fact they were very much And Olive Is a Huntington! — a Dr B Halstead Scott of Chicago Ills thrown together The Fates began to ily says: "I have prescribed youf If those names All they had to do Castoria often for Infants during my practice and find It very satisfactory" get less busy do not at once Inspire you with awe now was sit and look on for history Dr William Belmont of Cleveland Ohio says: "Your Castoria stands look up the annals of the American goes to Indicate that with the aSvent first In its class In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have and you will realize your own nobility cf a young lady from the U S A found anything that so filled the place” In the matter of history shortcomings entertaining the German prince would Besides the Huntingtons Dr J H Taft of Brooklyn were "someN Y says: "I have used your Castoria and be a matter of small difficulty” even before the Mayflower carfound It an excellent remedy In my household and private practice for Whoever reads with even cursory body" ried them to these shores In 1633 many years' The formula is excellent" Interest the annals of the kaiser’s of Has Joachim Talent Hamlen Mich Detroit J sons will readily recall the names of says: “I prescribe your Castoria Had But what of Prince Joachim? as I have never found anything to equal it for children’s extensively American pegirls- who at different troubles I am aware that there are Imitations In the field but I always caused no small heartburning he nothing to offer for the favor of riods see that my patients get Fletcher’s" and anxiety In the imperial palace the young American girl? A U S of the Well the daughters Yes of course the you remember McCrann of Omaha Neb says: "As the father of thirteen DrWm above all to admire name of Deacon and the history of are supposed children I certainly know something about your great medicine and aside the infatuation of no less a personage men who are practical Who could from my own family experience I have In my years of practice found than the crown prince himself an In- be more so than a Hohenzollern? a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home” fatuation so deep as to inspire terror This royal family does not rely on Dr J R Clausen of Philadelphia Pa says: “The name that should If a revolution mere rank your CasInto the hearts of his royal parents toria has made for Itself In the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the tohowever Miss Deacon allayed their upset the throne of their fathers presence of children scarcely needs to be supplemented fears and earned the eternal gratitude morrow not one of the kaiser’s six by the endorsement of the medical profession Prince sons but could earn his living but I for one most heartily endorse It and of the kaiser But he Joachim might be a smith! believe It an excellent remedy” Other Charmers Involved is much more likely to choose the Dr It M Ward of Kansas City Mo says: ’Tiyslclans generally do not But the end of his troubles was not career of a musician and he would prescribe proprietary preparations but In the case of Castoria my experiIn 1912 rumor connectone yet however either Only be no Insignificant ence like that of many other physicians has taught me to make an exed the name of Miss Alma Orithweln last June a phantasy of his In E ception I prescribe your Castoria In my practice because I have found it of SL Louis Mo with that of Prince minor was performed with marked to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s third and most often Adalbert success at Carlsbad Again not many cnplalnts Any physiw “Vi cian who has raised a family as I have will Join me in hwrtiest recomof the imperial family They years ago there was talk of sending were convalescing mendation of Castoria” In the same sana- him In for competition at the Olympic torium near Augsburg Bavaria The games for the prince is also an athu' rumor died and was no more heard lete But why enumerate his various of But America’s were claims to beauty’s regard? Suffice it daughters Boars the Signature of yet to cross the path of the Emperor Is to say that he Inherits from his William ancestors those qualities both physiNext came Miss Mildred Devereux to cal and mental that helped them to The Centaur Company the German capital and shortly after make a great kingdom out of a small NEW YORK and a consolidated followed the surrender of Prince Joa- electorate empire and squabchim to her charms But hts royal high- out of a host of struggling And who could ness was not mortally wounded In bling principalities more? or deserve encounter this and his susceptibiliexpect Dan Cupid at Work ties were not tested by any more American Well whether these young people beauties until his royal father sent him Into exile and the Wil- were attracted by each other's many Exact Copy of Wrapper Is doubtful lard school and estimable qualities with Physicians Recommend Castoria '"'ASTORIA N' rl with on the part of authorities It extended of is that it indisputable stomach and the only agreeable perfect contain It Syrups for a Journal to say a good the of danger children through or and most result three That it lates It and ever It regulating the harmless! but Castor It is s — not stupefying it—and IZg's Journal of Health readers duty - lie health entitled Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas il Fletcher J feX’ )W: CASTORIA ALWAYS mt: tm The It Is much more probable that mischievous Dan Cupid was performing one of bis usual tricks and shooting his arrows where he thought they would be likely to cause most trouble This time however he was doomed to disappointment for there was no trouble No parents were detracted no boy and girl lovers heartbroken The kaiser did not need to play the stern parent nor the kalserln to Iobs her sleep To be sure Miss Olive Huntington and her family would not be over whelmed by the idea of an alliance even If with even a Hohenzollern such a question should arise After all that family was only beginning to be known in 1633 A century was yet to elapse before they assumed And the rank of royalty even If Uncle Sam confers no titles he nevertheless has an aristocracy and an exclusive one too However not such problems did bother either the prince or his little Yankee friend They were the best of chums and they enjoyed the Eastern vacation Rumor says they very very much were very sad at parting— and who Isn’t sad at the end of a good time? However that may be Prince Joachim returned to the fatherland “much benefited Miss In health" Olive Huntington returned to school and Is now about to revisit her native country both heart whole and That the youth of Non fancy free wlch Conn will be neither one nor the other in a very short time howBut ever Is a matter of small doubt they have a high standard to reach set as It Is by a German prince— “The romantic “’Will hat in ANOTHER ROYAL a “ Oblvous "You can’t hang up your house let me tell you” "Not very well while you on it” UTAH Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years conspired the Fates HIGH FAMILIES UNITED Rulers of Indian States Rule Become to British lied by Marriage SubAl- Two of the most powerful native ruling families of British India were only united Vhen Princess Indira daughter of the reigning maharajah Goekwar of Baroda was married In London to Prince Jltendra son of the after a romaharajah of mantic courtship The Initial ceremony which took was privacy place In the strictest the at the hotel where performed bride had been staying young the by and was accompanied Ptlor the Hindu to rites customary marriage Princess Indira had been received In to the Brabamtst faith the Subsequentcreed of the bridegroom ly the forms of a civil marriage were gone through at a registry office had been aroused Intense Interest In the attachment of the couple whose wedding had first been fixed to take place In India May 6 but was afImmediately and her parents for England and were followed by Prince Pitendra It Is understood that the gaekwar finally yielded to the Importunities of to the his daughter and consented marriage at which however he was suddenly called off terward the bride sailed from Bombay ' ’'Vi not present The bridegroom created a sensation appearing at the hotel In his magnificent Indian robes of white silk heavily embroidered with gold The bride's father and brother Shrmlal Jalslngrao are both well known In the United States where Her the latter studied at Harvard mother the maharanl Is a woman of ideas and is the author of advanced women of on in a book the position India by FORETELL Animal the COMING OF RAIN Weather Prophet Are Among Most Reliable of Which There Is Any Record and Cat’s fur Is full of electricity before a thunderstorm a cat Is always extremely lively and playful probably on account of Its electrical condition Before rain Is expected you will see a cat assiduously washing Its face Donkeys will bray loudly and continuously at the approach of a storm If cows lie down In the early mornor huddle toing instead of feeding gether with their tails to windward then there Is rain about Like oats the approach of & thunderstorm makes cows extremely frisky They run up and down the field and butt Imaginary obstacles at such times Sheep turn their heads to the wind when the day la to be fine But If they graze with their tails to wind ward It la a sure sign of rain so experienced shepherds say Like cows too they show an unusual liveliness at the approach of a storm Even the sedate pig Is watched by country weather prophets for It Is always uneasy when rain Is coming a Most birds are restless when Rain Is Indicated change Is expected and peacocks squallby gulneafowls and by ing by parrots whistling pigeons returning home unusually J I t 4 early Royal Tattooing King George of England is tattooed he was duke of York he had some elaborate Japanese designs on his arms and chest and pricked he used to take great personally pride In the excellence of these skin pictures But Queen Mary dislikes tattooing and it Is because of her pleadings that King George has Just cautioned the prince of Wales not to walk in bis father's footsteps as far It Is a cuas tattooing Is concerned rious coincidence that the czar who bears such a resemblance to King as George that he may be described his "double” was tattoed with the similar designs by the same artist who tattooed King George When f i r |