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Show Slut CRITICIZED Easter Hats Home-Mad- e A ROYAL SPENDER ANGRY PROTEST OF BOYHOOD Offended Valentine Night-Gown-" sibilities of Small Masculine Humanity. Sen- CHICAC0 MERCHANT MAKES STATEMENT. After Spending Thousands of Dollars and Consulting the Moat Eminent Physicians, He Was Desperate. William, a little country boy of six, was snowbound with his mother at CHICAGO, ILLS. Mr. J. Q. the house of an aunt, 20 miles from Becker, of 34 Van Buren St., a his own home. The two, who had drivn wholesale dry goods en over In a sleigh just to spend the states as follows: dealer, day, were forced to remain three I have had catarrh for moro nights, and were supplied by the host- j than thirty years. Have tried In. ess with garments to Bleep There everything on earth and spent being no small boys In bis aunts famof dollars for other thousands one of to was la bed ily, William put medicines and with physicians, his little cousin Deborah's nightgowns, without getting any luting rs very indignant at having to wear anylief, and can say to you that I thing with ao many frills and lace have found Parana the only remtrimmings around tbe neck and on the sleeves. edy that hu cured me per I won't stand it, mummer," he loudmanently. ly protested on the second night, I Peruna haa also cured my wont wear anything so glrly! I'll run wife of catarrh. She always keeps away, you see If 1 don't, and perrush it in the house for an attack of in a snow drift before I'll put that cold, which it invariably cures in thing on again. Why, rather than wear very short time." I'll that that valentine night-gowsleep raw!' Sculptured Likeness of Gen. Wal lace Under Fire. 1 well-know- AbMncc of Hat on Head or in Hand Causes Difforanca of Opinion Concorning Merit of tha Work. Lika dozen ul oilier AYssMi.gton. alatuPR and monument in tlie capital city, tbe klatue of Ueu. Iw Wallace of Indiana, recently unveiled in Statuary ball, has come in for criticism. The eijiiekirlan monument of oik; of the civil war general ha been a matter of iniu-- unfavorable 4 eminent because in lookiiiK at It from one angle, the horse look a If hiH head bad been cut off by a cannonball, If not a sword. Now the critic say the Wallace atatue is at fault and opinion Is divided a to tbe entire appropriateness of the design. Wallace I ahown In the uniform of a soldier, but he wear no military bat and carries none in hi band, an omlion which military men and ume other criticise sharply. The other opinion la that the llgurt la full of animation and strength uni Uncle (to Marjorie, who has married a millionaire) I really think you'd be happier if you had married a man who had leas money. Marjorie He will hare lesa after a few years with me. , RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS "Vi.-m- r e "I had eczema on my hands for ten years. I had three good doctors but none of them did any good. I then used one box of .Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, Inside and out, and the eczema was spreading all over my body and limbi. Before 1 had used one bottle, together with the Cuticura Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, I was entirely well. To any one who has any akin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to fool with nothing else, but to get Cuticura and get well. My hands have never given me the least bit of trouble up to now. dff i My n daughter's hands this summer became perfectly raw with eczema. She could get nothing that would do BY JULIA BOTTGMLEY. them any good until she tried CutiThe frame must first be covered cura. this early In the season the She used Cuticura Resolvent EVEN that produce our Easter with mull or crinoline, but preferably and Cuticura Ointment and In two bonnets are working Imlual rlously mull matching the braid In colors. A weeks they were entirely cured. I on the millinery which will he in yard will cover the brlin and crown, have used Cuticura for other members urh demand at Easter time, and forming a foundation for the braid. of my family and It always proved sucthereafter. Surrounded by counter-IMir- t Sew this over the frame as smoothly cessful. Mrs. M. E. Falln, Speers of all the lovely blossom we sm iKissIble, covering upper and under Ferry, Va., Oct 19, 1909." know, and others, born In the brain brim. Hind the edge of the brim with the braid and then cover the entire of the designers, the busy worker Money Needed for Good Work. Twelve years ago. Massachusetts enthuHlastleally assemble braids and hat with it. sewing one row after Into another with the outer edge of each made the first appropriation for a ribbons, feathers and flower row overlapping the inner edge of the state sanitarium. Since that time, fetching hat. Why should not the tartful home proceeding row. The under brim may over I10.00U.O00 has been appropridressmaker try her hand also, at mak- be faced with riblion like that used in ated by state legislatures for the prevention of tuberculosis, and about an ing up a pretty, simple hat or so, for the rosette if preferred. Aa (o color, the amethyst shades equal sum by municipal and county the coming spring? She has more The federal government time now than later and can indulge are a safe choice. Olive, moss or authorities. herself In more millinery or lessen the light green, navy or light blues, tan, has over $1,000,000 Invested in tuberexpenses of her spring headwear by banana and light browns. In fact there culosis hospitals, end spends annually Is almost nothing In colors that will about $500, OuU l:i their maintenance a little liatmaking at home. It la work. All the' home millin- not harmonize with lilacs and roses. Every year the percentage of approThe ribbon should be of the same priations mad from public funds for er need fa a little guidance. This doe color as the hrald, but need not be tuberculosis work has increased. not mean lhat she can make all sort who Just the same shade. Make the flower While private societies have led the of hats. The turns out a prrty lawn dress, well wreath and sew It to the hat. ...Then way in the tuberculosis campaign, done In every regard does not at- make the rosette, which la aewed oi every effort has been made to have suit. It last. Finally the hat Is lined with g states, cities and counties do their tempt the exacting tailor-mad- e Is the same with hats. scrap of silk, and la ready for wear, share. A bulletin of tha national asA good shape, developed in three an achievement of which the clever sociation states that the final success crusade dedifferent ways is shown In our illus- maker has a right to be proud.?, of the trations. The home milliner may feel she has any misgivings about how to pends on every city and state providing funds to treat and prevent conperfectly safe In attempting this hat. proceed with the making, let hef'-eShe needs to buy a wire frame of this amine any hats made of braid, which sumption. . or a similar ahaiie, mull and braid to come within her reach. r cover It, and the trimming materials. Practical Christianity. Suppose, however, our On behalf of the sewing circle of Suppose our enterprising reader Uvea where an Easter falling in March lives far .enough south to expect warm Is likely to be far from an ideal spring this church," said the pastor at the weather on the 29th of March, for day. Her needs have been looked conclusion of the morning service, I Easter is very early this year. She after, and she should choose ..braid desire to thank the congregation for may select a fancy braid, flower and In darker, stronger colors, than for 57 .buttons placed in the contribution hats. A moss green?: boxdurlng the past month. If now ribbon for her hat. Rosea and lilacs ire always In style, as staple as rib- olive or clear bright navy, or any - it the philanthroplcally inclined donors n bon. which Is ever present in millin- the good shades of brown. The bliiA of these objects will put a g of the bluebird la the happiest of see undershirta and three pairs of other ery. Probably she owns some roses and will need to freshen lections. For trimming, velvet rlbbofij' strictly secular garments on the plate them up. This Is done by care- satin bows and fancy feather quill!' next Sunday morning, bo that we may the frayed edges are the proper choice, or wings may have something to ew those buttons Statue of Gen. Wallace. fully trimming and tinting them tie used. Let the satin ribbon be of on, we shall be additionally grateful. of the petals that It- - compare favorably with the with water colors or with oil tbe same color as the braid. The velHarper's Weekly. beat memorial that Statuary hall colors dissolved In gasoline. Two vet ribbon may lie a dash of bright In It hold artistic beauty and spraya of lilacs In their natural color color like cherry or coral or a darker What the Doctor Did. Gustave UUyatt has a little daughgraphic presentment of the animated and two clusters of roses with their shade of the same color as the satih rbararterltdlca" of Gen. Wallace. ter who hasn't been well recently. The foliage will make a wreath. Two and ribbon. There are no two opinion a to the oue-hal- f For the feather, nothing is much other day a physician was called to yard of ribbon will make the beauty of the memorial, for adverse full rosette bow, which consists of a prettier than the Iridescent coque, but the Ullyatt home to see her. He excriticism ha to do only with detail. group of loopa four Inches deep, sewed there are so many to choose from that amined the child with the aid of a The omission of the military hat 1 to a smull piece of huckrum. When her father came one may use the Individual taste in stethoscope. he asked what the explained by those who know the arhomthat evening this matter. The velvet ribbon is tist's view by the statement that Wal threaded through small slashes cut in doctor Inul said. lace 1 not on the field or at the head FOR YOUNG GIRL Nothin','' replied the little girl. the covered frame, the fancy feathers of hi troops, but may he described What did he do?" asked Mr. Ull-yaare sewed on flrmly and over them aa haring just emerged from hi tent a group of loops made of two yards He just telephoned me all over, lie I bareheaded and his uniform Is of N'o. 60 ribbon, if the matter of was the child's reply. Denver Post. hastily and carelessly fastened. lie bat with seems braid the too covering 1 erert In posture and on the alert, difficult, a shape can be bought ready his eye glancing Into the distance. GET POWER. made and simply trimmed with folded Glenn Itrown. the Washington arehl The 8upply Comes From Food. a cluster of quills and an satin ribbon, feet who set In place Saint Gaudcn's ornament or flower placed In the renmemorial at the exhibition at the ller If we get power from food, why not ter of a rosette made of loops. Five ron Art institute In Indiana, Is fa to get all the power we can. strive ribbon are of needed for this yards miliar with Srulptor O'Conner's work is That only possible by use of skillhat and two broad, or a duster of narHe says the figure of Wallace is one fully selected food that exactly fits row quills. of the finest works of art among all The ribbon Is laid In folds and tbe requirements of the body. the srulpturea which Washington conPoor fuel makes a poor lire, and a tucked about the hat In what la known tain as a crushed1 band. The rosette Is a poor fire Is not a good steafa producer. O'Conner was two years In executFrom not knowing how to select the series of loops four indies deep sewed ing the work. Gov. llunly appointed a little piece of buckram, the size right food to fit my needs, I suffered to the commission In .tune, 1907. naming of a silver dollar. This Is sewed to grievously for a long time from stoma the member Cpt. John P. Megrew the hat after the band and quills have ach troubles, writes a lady from a of Washington, William Allen Wood been adjusted. Finally an ornament little town In Missouri. and William Henry Fox of Indian It seemed as If I would never be or a flat flower Is sewed at the center spoil. of tbe rosette, completing the trim able to find out the sort of food that The ceremony of tbe unveiling was was best for me. Hardly anything mlng. noteworthy. There was a great gathone These some- that I could eat would stay on my stomhats with provide ering of public men and well known Every attempt gave me heartthing pretty for Easter and very use- ach. and persons trom all over the country. filled my stemach with gas. burn ful for and the spring summer, early The memorial wa unveiled by Gen. wear all summer, for I got thinner and thinner until I litfor or general Wallace's grandson. Lew Wallace, Jr., that matter. The last two described erally became a living skeleton and In George Dudley, an Episcopal clergytime was compelled to keep to my bed. are very handsome In all black man of Washington and a veteran of A few months ago. L .was persuaded of braid Twelve are needed at yards tbe Spaolah-Ainerlcnwar delivered to try Grape-Nut- s food, and U had such one for this least model, of yard mull, the Invocation. and a spool of silk thread matching good effect from the very beginning tbe braid in color. Finally, let me that I hive kept up its use ever since. Wsatherwise Birds and Fish. whisper to thoee Interested, the maw I was surprised at the ease with which Tbe seagull makes a splendid living culine members of your family will I digested It It proved to be Just what barometer. If a covey of seagulls fly In fine serge of any dark color this think your achievement wonderfully I needed. All my unpleasant symptoms, the seawards early In the morning, sailors would be found just tbe dress for clever. If you make your own hat. heart-burn- , the inflated feeling which and fishermen know that the day will school wear. It Is very simply made, be fine and the wind fair, but If the the bodice and skirt being attached to My gave me such pain disappeared. Practical Traveling Coat. Increased from 98 birds keep Inland though there be no the same waistband. A tuck about One of the practical coats brought weight gradually base banging out toward! sea to an inch wide Is tsken over the shoul- out for southern bound travelers is ths to 116 lbs., my figure rounded out, my came back, and I am now denote nnpleasant weather Interested der each side the bodice, Bnd mannish ulster, made of white blan- strength do to folk know that the elements will be able my housework and enjoy It. are sewn on by way keting, white ehlnehilla or some simibuttons s did It. unfavorable. Of all weatherwlse flab of ornament. white cloth, which Is easily slipped Grape-Nutlar trial will show anyone A ten the dolphin Is the most remarkable. days' a full little at sides into and out of when Jumping into tbs The skirt is During a fierce gnle or a storm at sea and back of waist. The deep turnover machine for the ride to the links or some facts about food. tbe mariner knows that the end of It collar I of silk edged with luce. Look in pkgs. for the little book, The homeward. The coats are of full ot Is near if he ran see a dolphin, or a to WeUvllle.' There's a Reason " Road r Four yards 49 Materials required: length and have the ad A new number of that fish, sporting on the Inches reed the shave Kver wide, IK yards lining for bod-te- vantage of being cozy, smart and of eae appears from time letter! ta time. The? high sea waves. Bad 1C buttons. of re eeaalar, trae. fall himaa cleaning perfectly. latere t. Asking Too Much. The mother of little Mary had told her a number of times not to hitch her sled to passing sleighs, feeling that it was a dangerous practice. It was such a fascinating sport, however, that Mary could not resist It and one day her mother saw her go skimming past the house behind a farmer's bobs. When she came In from play she was taken to task, her mother saying severely: Mary, haven't I told you that you must not hitch onto bobs? Besides, you know, it la against the law." Oh, she Mary tossed her bead said, dont talk to me about the law. Its all I can do to keep the ten commandments!''' Wdinan's Home Companion. Young to Death. you ever know a girl to die for Loved home-dressmak- ; home-milline- flower-trimme- d half-doze- good-lookin- America. The II.'s lived In the country, kept chickens and lived the Blmple Ufo. One of their daily diversions was to sit on the front veranda and watch the sunset and Roberta, aged four, sat and watched with them, but it was a rather tedious as well aa solemn occasion for her and one day, after watching In silence for quite a while, an explanation of the whole thing suddenly dawned upon her and with the delighted enthusiasm of a discoverer she exclaimed: Oh, mamma, I know now why It takes tbe sun so long to set. It has to hatch out so many little Los Angeles Times. stars! Did love? Yes. Did she just fade away and die because some man deserted her?" No; she just took in washing and worked herself to death because the man she loved married her." Ruling Passion. Putt's smoking would get him Into trouble." Well? At his wedding, when It came to the ring part, he reached into his pocket and handed the minister a match. I knew For Sprains Sloans Liniment, is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it all doesn't need to be rubbed ou have to do is to lay it on iightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates instantly relieves any inflammation and congestion, and reduces the swelling. Heres the Proof. Mr. L. Roland, Bishop of ScranOn the 7th of ton, Pa. says: this present month, as I was leaving the building at noon for lunch, I slipped and fell, spraining my wrist. 1 returned in the afternoon, and at four oclock I could not hold a pencil in my hand. I returned home later and purchased a bottle of Sloans Liniment and used it five or six times before I went to bed, and the next day I was able to go to work and use my r hand as usual Sloans Liniment ' IgH ifan excellent and . r Whea VOtTKE AS IIOARKK wpr.x n.4i'n mUKliln und muptn. Wbrnnimr. yun'r.' an fold, taka Allfm f,o, H Buld ky draggiiti. Xe. Me and ti.W bolllM. A-- dvrp-arat- Dr. The face that lights up in conversa- not necessarily lantern-jawed- . critED nr to i days. PAXOpiles OiMTMKNTliaoamntred to ton cam ia .iSSyTSSiaUZ ml, AMrru pltr Earl S. Slo&n, Boston, Xu., VXA. 11 tion anti-B-lI septic germ killer heals cuts, bums, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. 25e.,60o. and $1.00 Blau1 tMk'X catUe. cheep bmn, an Is 2- 'a WANTED TO BUY AU kinds of Live Wild Animals and It' a a pity that wisdom doesn't grow Birds, particularly Beaver, Otter, big on a man like whlBkera. White Cranes, Pumas, Trumpetei Dr. Piero' Pel lets, mull, itunr-roalerandy, mnileta end lnvlunl Uveraikl bowel. llo not grip. taka r to Swans, etc., etc. Address otuBuck, The average man la always paid erage wages. av- DR. CECIL FRENCH, Zoologist, Washington, D.& DEFIANCE STARCH rKS tt For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have PER CENT XVefe table Preparation for As -similating iheFoodandRegula-- ? ting Stomachy and Bowels of m d three-quarte- - - - Promotes Diges ti on,Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Always Bought Bears the Signature Not Narcotic Arp SOU DrsiwELmam JW- - Ai. MxSmmu JkMhSmHt -- MinSd Aw aSmUmmUStSx n te -- ALCOHOL- -3 In Aing Seed IWWSsifw Wmkrjmm Ximp perfect Remedy for Cons lip (ion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Use A Facsimile Signature of CL In Centaur Company, NEW YORK. For Over Thirty Years AtbrnonU)S(Olm 35 DostspJjCtJVTA under the Foodij Exact Copy of Wrapper. jjtiiiaranreed taiacmumiiwx Bari |