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Show r 7 fra BER The Bracelet PHYSICIAN .. I a esnspicuous arnamsst and dsnotss (ha taala af tha araarar. Fashion has atampad approval af braea-(al-a this poor, and ara hava uaad aatrama sara ia our salsctiaaa. aasonabla and reliable Salt A STTOIDDY (DP AKI ARflEDBDGAB3 FAMOUS ADVISED By EELOSACDfl'ifOO PDBGmfflZinnBIB M lmi uii uraii af ta Adiic nd patcot-afcili- tr Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound OtLKMft Columbus, Prscrdara apaa ropirfi. bad tkrtih aid drtcriptioa af yuar iarcatiaa. Harry J. labia ana, Atturnry al Law aad Salirilar al Patrata, 304-- S Jsdg Bniluia, Sail Lake City " - T. ... solilii-i- l Ueirgi! only iuariii-f- oiiim-y.- tin l mu liiliF. iliat fur uiy " whai m:iki-you Why. daugliti-r- , think ho?" brought coiiipjiiy Imiius for dinto wipe ner Iasi nlghi and the iliuhi's lor im." Detroit Free s Press. MHS GOULD A.'! Half a Chanca. lu "Half a C.iance," Frederick the latest novel, Uham's fa falsely accused of murder, after he h:ia wasted bln talents In carousing. and la sentenced to penal servitude for life In lira colonies, (ast away ujioii u descried Isle by a freak of fortune, he open-- ' a box which floats ashore, thinking he wTI come niton rum, the only thing he desires. Tho to coin.-iibox pntvea hooks law books and after several years devoted to the study of law, ho la rescued from his solitude and startles England with his knowland successful practice of edge Criminal law. Of rourse, lie flnda the real murdered, after some thrilling adventures, and wins the Iovh of a beaut IM bid In, and all ends happily. Put It is the manner In which this really clever story la told that attracts and finally fascinates the reader, making It one of the best stories Air. Ir.lt-alias ever written, and one which Should prove a good seller. Published by the liobbs-Murrll- l company, Indianapolis. Winners. MSJ (it. DMA you how pleased I am. Kustlc larty I cun understand yer feelln'a, mum, I ft It Just the same when our pig won a medal at the agricultural fair show. Philadelphia Kecord. Another Woman Helped. scit-nlisi- s ilAitc-LAY- , The Bill Toppers. extraordinary novel of tho vaudeville stage la "The mil Toppers," by Andre Castalgne, the artist. It li the life story of a girl who, trained by her father, who believes in blown rather than kindness, succeeds In becoming a trick blcyrle rider of auch merit that she becomes one of tho . It great bill topiiers,'' or Is a faithful story of her training, her temptat'oua and her triumphs, of nnd Jimmy, the Trarnpy Wheel-Pamost wonderful of nil the bill toppers, who loved her each In his own way of how she learned the meaning of sin. Slid how she proved above sinning. It Is not only a human Interest story of merit, but one with a moral, and with all Us realism, clean and whole-some- , showing the hand of a true artist In Its const ruction. Published by the Hobbs Merrill rompatiy, Indianapolis. head-liners- d Up-to-Da- Romance. At last we are alone." he murmured, aa the airship rose above the city. "Walt a minute," she exclaimed. "There's somebody rubbering through that skylight !" Puck. And Just as Good as Ever. An old phys'clan of (he last genef-linwas noted for his brusque manner and methods. One time a lady called hlin In to treat her baby, who was slightly ailing. The doctor prescribed castor oil. ''Hut. doctor, protested the young mother, "castor oil Is such an old fashioned remedy. "Madame," replied the doctor, "battles are things." Philadelphia I.edger. What She Was Doing. "I wns mimicking I'roressor Dora yesterday, and he caught me." "What did he say?" Told me to stop making a fool o! myseir." Wasp. At the Summer Resort. "He asked me to marry him." Oh, I'll bet he's said the same thing to a dozen girls this summer." "No. He Just arrived last night.1 l'nt sure that I'm the flrst." Detroit Fro Press. The man who Is on lop can afford look below and lend a helping hand. Florida Times--I'tilon- to Putting His Foot In It. She: "Du sure and come. Toull meet quite a number of pretty women." He; "Yes, hut It will not be for the pretty women that 1 shall come, but for you." Illustrated nits. Foreshortening. Matstrate: "Was his motor going o very fast?" Cop: "Your honor, It was going no fast that the bulldog on the seat bedaschund. tide him looked like Kansas City Journal. e, Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. THE QFOSCr other place J. GOULD In the world la It more sel- diversion for our children to encourage them in athletic sports. and a We have a and tennis and riding-ring- , squash-courtand the children have their ponies and ride and drive a great deal. The boys were particularly Interested In polo, and Klngdon, my oldest son, at 15 was considered one of in the the best country. Jay was also a fine than along Fifth avenue. The home of Mr. George J. Gould, however, is an exception to this rule. Seven times the domestic bird has visited and blessed that abode, each time leaving a baby so strong and lusty, so big and bountiful, that It fully Justified tho fond purents' declaration that it r was the finest child ever born. atlll, the Gould children have s grown up to be almost perfect of physical health, and they are so intelligent and so natural and unaffected In character that It seems worth while to tell how this result SIGNAL polo-groun- s, Bet-to- polo-playe- I J Jk Im a sick man!" Wots der matter?" "Why, Im gettln that restless tn wakeful, dat I cant sleep, only at Yes, Freddy, f f f night!" has been accomplished, and how a wise father and mother have enabled B their children to lead the simple life In. the midst of millions and n luxury THl MISSES ronWAND GLORIA (hat makes that of the fabled Sybarites look like a makeshift with which ever had on a stitch of flannel, not even a one could get along If one had to. flannel petticoat. They have warm wraps When you want to dive to the heart of a myswhen they go out of doors, but In the house tery the French shrug their shoulders and spread d out their hands, and Bay: Cherchex la femme. and they wear little socks and short-sleeveIf you desire to find the key to any family situacotton or woolen clothes. tion and know why the children of the household They live also on the simplest and plainest food cereals and eggs, tender steaks and are what they are virile or weakly, sturdy little men and women or flabby jellyfish, putentinl good roast meat, with plenty of vegetables and fruit, and the simplest sort of dessert citizens of worth or mere cumberers of the when they have any at all. No plea and ground you must act aa If the old French aduge la mere." roud: Chert-hepastry, and no nibbling at candy all day for them. 1 also put great stress on absolute It Is the mother that counts where children are regularity in eating, and no matter who concerned, nnd so I sought out Mrs. George J. else waits, the children have their meals ftuuld, and asked her for her recipe for bringing exactly on the stroke of the clock. jp a family. 1 found her In their magnlHcent "We are a very domestic family, and the relto of apartments at the Plaza hotel, surroundchildren have their breakfast and lunch, ed. like Cornelia, bv her Jewels. There was her which la really their dinner, with Mr. Gould dai ghter Marjorie, a lovely, slim slip of n girl, nnd myself, but until they are 16 years old one of tho debutuntes nnd belles of the season, they have their supper at a little after six mine in to tell of the delights of the ball of the o'clock, and only have something very light night before. There was Kdlth. a sturdy little to eat. They never come to dinner, unless miss of seven, hanging upon her mother's shoulupon their birthdays It la permitted as a der. There was George, a shy lad of 12, poking bis head in between the portieres from time to great treat. Why, Marjorie never came to dinner regularly until last year, and she Is lime. Tbe other children were absent, and a mostill so attached to the nursery tea that tor was being sent to ber school for Vivian, and when we are down at Georgian Court she ASW COULD AMD TH MtSSU EDITH AMD GLORIA another to Columbia university for Klngdon and often eats with the children by preference. jay, for the day wan litter cold and snowy. Daby player, but after Klngdon went to Columbia the Of course I have bq many other duties that It Gloria, who is only two and a half years old, was game was somewhat broken up; so as there was spending the winter at Georgian Court with her is not possible for me to be always with my batennis-playe- r at Lakewood be grandmother, and trinkets were being got ready bies, and so I kept a trained nurse for each one a One professional Is took court Instead. It a game that retennis up to send to her there. he until or she was two and a half years old, and unusual strength and quickness of motion, but there Is never a night, quire! The room itself was a very temple of motherpast the teethlng-tlme- ; hut he soon became so expert at It that when he saceven to this day, that I do not go Into each room hood, for its empire tone hud been rutlii-i8lthe last thing before going to bed, and tuck tha was 17 he won the American championship, and rificed before family affection and lore of things when he was 18 he carried off the English chamcovers down with my own hands, good and tight on walls mantles and and everywhere homelike, which Is, of course, the championship of pionship, chilwere nrouud each child. And I have nursed every one sud tables there photographs of the of my children with my own hands when they the world. dren Jay tn tennis flannels when he won the Neither Mr. Gould nor myself la an advocate of were sick. I had trained nurses, of course, but chttmplnushlp of the world, Kingdon with his flrst boarding-schoolWe believe that the very best I set up with the sick child, too. When Marjorie mustache, marvelously like a young edition of hud that fearful spell of scarlet fever in Franco associations that children can have during the the kaiser, Marjorie In her debutante gown, and the summer before last, and when It seemed ut- formative years of their lives are home associababy pictures Innumerable. of of evidence a terly Im possible for her to recover, her father tions, and (hat no guardianship Is equal to the all tills mother's midst lu the and I never left her day or night for weeks. The loving watchfulness of a father and mother. Therebrooding love sat Mrs. Gould, a radlunt figure In have kept our children right In tbe home doctors ruld thut it wus the most malignant case fore blue as as almost silk, young pate looking trailing and hare had them educated by tutors and nest, ever marvelbut her If they and that saw, I I nothing were an her own daughter, and thought that , governesses ous artist I should like to paint her as a triumphant if strength pulled her. through. They said that "In the children we have tried to dehe had she been would a educating French whom woman n to motherhood certainly girl modern Madonna, have died. velop each one along the line of his or her own has brought nothing but joy, and whose children natural bent. For instance, Marjorie adores readare her crown of happiness. She ha had all that "I believe that the chief thing about raising particilur poetry and romance. She Is a good Is woman has who a darling this women crave, children up to be well and strong Is to bring them ing. musician ur.d, as I said, speaks four languages; but of the gods. First she had success and fame, in can the have plenty of up country where they which she won by her own genius; then she was fresh air and room for exercise, and freedom. It she docs not care for 1what you might call the drudgery of study, nnd have not afflicted her with was for the benefit of our children that we went It. given lore and marriage and enormous wealth But Vivian has a profound mind. She loves to nnd high social position. She has beauty that Is down to Lukewood and built Georgian Court. The and to delve into deep subjects, study life the best that has given second floor of the house is devised especially for still undlmincd, but I am very proud of my two big boys. They are her is her children, and it Is good to bear her the children, and the sunniest room In It Is for clever, and they are strong, manly boys, and best the baby and the next sunniest for the say so. of all, In a mothers eyes, they are good hoys. and we's have sometime times and ceremonies had me," pitied always "My acquaintances great Neither of them has ever caused me a moments she said with a smile, "beenuse I have hod so when the reigning monarch had to give way for Klngdon Is 21 a new king or queen of the nursery and have his uneasiness or a single heart-panmany babies, hut I have not one child too many. or her little belongings packed up and moved on. and Jay Is 20, and neither of them amokea or haa I have never had a child that I did not want, or ever tasted liquor. Not that I am a prohibitionist that has not found a warm welcome walling for Everything has been sacrificed for the good of at all, or have ever tried especially to keep such the children. For ten years we lived at Georgian it. 1 think that Is one reason why my children from them, but they just haTS no dethings Court e In took the babies sire foraway have all been so strong and have had auch tha winter, and only stimulants. And that, I take it. Is about every summer up to the quietest end dullest little dispositions. the best Indication of their health and strength, as in ten the mllee from place In world tha Catihllls, '1 him felt the responsibilities of motherhood, well as a vindication of my method of raising chib anywhere. o, and have tried to give my children as good a dren, for after all, its the healthy body that gives oxKible by giving them sound bodies. "At Georgian Court we provided every sort of a healthv mind and healthy Impulses, isnt It?" d w-- M-rrn- ..si DANGER JR . sped-men- An ( Tun during I was passing Granitevilie, Yfc through the Change of life and suffered from nervousness and (tMT apwiying symptoms. Lydia E. rinklianis Vegetable Compound restored ray healthand strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. Fur the sake of other suffering women I am willing you Mbs. should publish my letter. Ciiaklks H.F.D., Grauito-villVt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are Buffering from any of those distressing ills peculiar to tlieir sex should not lose sight of the fact tliat for thirty years Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every community you will find women who hava been restored to health by Lydia E. s I. K:li. N' irom the id tbc r n - us bureau cud have made a ji I . s who bill (inly of tn 't InliTi-iitlnrrailc Mid, tin stork, that ils favorite 1m Ml at Is In thiol the iwor re: her than In of the rich, end that in tm 0 dom seen District Visitor Ive Just hail a letter from ray son Arthur, saying he has won a scholarship. I can't tell I have takei Ohio. liukliains Vegetable pound change of life. My doctor told me it was good, ami since taking it 1 feel so much better that I can do all my work I think again. Lydia E. llnkhninl Vegetable Com. pound a fine remedy for all woman's and I troubles, never forget to tell my friends what it has dune for me." Mrs. E. IIanson, 304 East Long St, Columbus. Ohio. Cross. Tin sure, H. Lydia FREE LJ 1ST e A Would Find Use for It. After a day and a night spent in answering telephone calls from people who wanted the latest news from Peary and Dr. Cook, the secretary of one of the arctic clubs had retired d for a rest, when the persistent 'phone bell rang again. A voice at the other end said: "Do you want the ambulance sent well-earne- right over? What ambulance? roared the irate secretary. "Why, the one you sent for. "I sent for no ambulance. 1 You He! Tbe secretary gasped, then he screamed into the 'phone: Send it oa soon as possible, and you come over, too, and I'll send you back in It!" A Work of Supererogation. Henry dislikes being bathed and arguea with hla mother over every anatsquare Inch of hla four-year-o- omy. One night, when his patience was especittlly tried by what be considered wholly unnecessary work, he exclaimed: Oh, mamma, couldn't you skip my stomach? Nobody ever sees my ach Judges Library. stom- 1 CHILDREN SHOWED IT Effect of Their Warm Drink In tha Morning. A year ago I was a wreck from coffee drinking and was on the point of giving up my position In the school room because of nervousness. "I was telling a friend about it and she said, We drink nothing at meal time but Postum, and It is such a comfort to have something we can enjoy drinking with the children. "I was astonished that she would allow ibe children to drink any kind of coffee, but she said Postum was the moat healthful drink In the world for children as well as for older ones, and that the condition of both the children and adults showed that to be a fact "My first trial was a failure. The cook boiled It four or five minutes and It tasted so flat that I was In despair but determined to give It one more trial. This time we followed the directions and boiled It fifteen minutes after the boiling began. It was a decided success and I was completely won by Its rich delicious flavour. In a short time I noticed a decided improvement In my condition and kept growing better month after month, until now I am perfectly healthy, and do my work In the school room with ease and pleasure. I would not return to the nerve destroying regular coffee for any money. Read the famous little "Health Claa-Ic- , The Road to Wellville, In pkga, Theres a Reason- .- Ew k Iw, i s A J' fs sbnv trttrrt A sew time They from time tn iru, sag fall af kamaa I A |