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Show FOOL Oz2-- question answered. TEXT WAS NEW TC HEARERS OtCD Irim-- .. , V -- 7- vFoAKioiVS i)Kspf ADAPTING THE PANIER PARISIAN IDEA ADOPTED, WITHOUT UNDUE EXAGGERATION. Result Has Been Gracefulness Combined With Novelty Best Adaptd ed for the Slim, Woman Suggestion. Well-Turne- Midsummer finds a marked increase in panler effects, but the most approved models are still without any of the exaggeration the suggest. The pulling of the tunics Is for tbe most part very low down, so that the overdress only differs from others in the gathering in of the hot tom line. Various devices are used to achieve the slight puffing over the name-migh- t trimming band, but sometimes the cut Is all that is needed, a little more depth at the sides of tbe overdress than at the back or front making the for the piquant detail, panlers seem something of an absurdity. In line and dignity and a certain gentle, softness, ths costume illustratfor ed offers splendid suggestions mourning, and tbe dress seems likewise suited to the matron, both youth-fand middle uged. The model, too, gives one of the best Ideas for using up old materials as before mentioned for muklng the underslip while tbe straight drapery and fichu allow fur the remnants of lace and embroidered chiffon flouncing now sold so cheaply. With perfectly new materials for this style, if expense Is no great drawback, a white satin slip veiled with black chantllly or shadow lacs would be exquisite for a matron. Veiling and silk could also be used together, or net and silk, or foulard by Itself. Tbe small drawing shows tbs high bodice and trained skirt which many women above the age for tbe gayer sides of fashion would prefer for Doth Indoors and gala occasions at other homes. Lastly lingerie materials are quite adaptable to tbe design, and a fine mull flouncing either In black or white would look extremely well if made up In this manner. MARY DEAN. OSTRICH RUFF IS BECOMING Fashion Almost a With ths Present Smart Frocks. Pretty wreck. The old ships do not tell 1C what the waters whisper low When Inslly they break or swell Is something Of the lung ago. Rut times there are when eai-- old ship Will lift and toss as though to start Oni-more upon a world-roun- d trip, Onre more to every seaside marl. As a change from Robespierre collars, or big Toby frills, the short ostrich ruff is the moat becoming thing one can place round one's throat. In black, in white, or pale grey, tied with a knot of soft ribbon under one ear, It la, ideal with a costume, aud la almost a necessity In the late afternoons with the low necks of our smart frocks. Whits marabqut Is pretty, too, and not ruinously expensive, but It must be the foil marabout plume and not ths little scrubby bits that make so many e tailor-- And then It nods and seems In drowse. Nor the waves that race along And shout of seaward pointing hows. Of rigging humming In a song Rut so It dreams then of I he days When old gave It scars. ,OC nights when it found all the ways Above the stars. made a reef-hattl- ocean-mirror- I1L, man lire:. said the ''One of our rhu '.uiiis. lo preach prince, "had I lie in Kirn'inli at one of your litheian I wish to let every cw Peoria, 111. clmiels the other day. He astonished know whatLyUiaKI'inkhsTnsVegeUbM his congregation by saying, as he rose, Compound had dun forme. Fortwoyearii that he mould (Iiuum- io: hi lext the 1 Buffered. The docwords: " 'And he tore his shirt. tor said I had a tumor and the only remedy "A quite auii'.lilc snieker mi'iit round, was the surgeon's The chaidiiin nut iced it. flushed, and knife. My mother rejeaied the text in a louder, slower, mure distinct uinl iuipreiutive voice: bought me Lydis E. ' 'And he Pinkhams Vegetalore his shirt.' ble Compound, sue 'The snicker beiame a laugh, and i lie today I am a well sne pasior rose uniT'said: healthy woman. For '"Our good broi tier is quoiiug, of months I suffi-rethe lumiiiar monls: rouie, from inflammation, and your Sanative " 'And il.e door is shut.' Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone whut your medicines have done The Giveaway. my testimonial in Jane," said her father, "how does for me. You can useand I will be p.nd wish, way you any I it happen that ,liud four goml igars Mrs. CHRISTINA. nBWer letters. on the mantelpiece this morning Did Reed, 105 Mound St, Peoria, I1L Henry leave them fur me?" Sirs. Lynch Also Avoided' No; he took them out of his vest OiMTiilion. puekel to avoid breaking them last After the birth of night, and 1 guess he forgot all about Jessup, Pa. fourth child, I hud severe organic inflamthem afterwards. The laugh that followed made her mation. I would have such terrible paine wish that the had been as careful that it did not seem as though I could with her speech as Henry had been stand it This kept up for three king with his cigars. Detroit Free 1'rcss. months, until two doctors decided that an operation waa needed. Then one of my friends reeommeii dec Her Error. E. Iinkhams Vegetable ComLydia Mrs. Stranger Can you tell me and after taking it for two months pound who that stout inau Is over there? He I was a well woman. Mrs. Joseph A Is the worst softsoaper 1 ever met. Lynch, Jessup, Pa. Dowager Yes. He is my husband. Women who suffer from female file Judge. should try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, one of the most suctvsa- The Writer Who Does Most. ful remedies the world has ever known, That writer does the most who before submitting to a surgical opera- gives his render the most knowledge and takes front him the least time. C. C. Colton. DAISY FLY KILLER kiila Smart Accessory. Most attractive Is the little circular flare of heavy black Brussels net which Is to be seen finishing the round Dutch collars on some of tbe frocks of black and white marquisette. Its outer edge Is whipped with black silk to make it firm, and at the Joining with the collar there ia not the slightest pucker, as the flare Is cut to The effect of the whole fit exactly. The same Is one ol smart severity. sort of arrangement, In white silk net instead of black, or In tbe humble cotton net, Is effective with the edges whipped with black. Method In It. Ves. old Mr. Curmudge Is always g the Santa Claua at our Sunday school Christmas tree exercises," says the alight bulging desired. Suited Him. Where do you keep the scorching auloniobfli.ts? he ask of the devil. Haven't one here he surprises us Let one in a few yeurs by replying: ngo and sentenced him to run at sixty miles an hour along a road lined with constables armed with pitchfork. and rifles, nnd he grinned and said that would be heaven enough for him." For these conservative models, as well as for those with the fullness at the hips or slightly lower, the softest fabrics are used so that the lines of the figure are still very graceful. It is quite plain from all the arrangements of the panier that gracefulness Is still far more desired than novelty, and so It comes about that women who never believed it possible to wear these draperies are yet wearing them, and sometimes look better than they did In the plain skirts. With every species of panier tunic the, underskirt Is still very scant, and the figure seems to get an added youthfulnesa from the puffed overdress. Hut the panier has d Its limitations. Only slim, women can wear it with any degree of smartness; on others, ths chunky figures or the ones too tall Lemon Juice for the Skin. few drops of lemon juice In the water in which the' face Is washed removes all greaainess and leaves the skin fresh and satiny, aa well as making it fairer and clearer. A little lemon Juice rubbed over the cheeks will remove summer freckles and whiten the skin, and If persisted In will eventually carry off all blemishes of the complexion that are not caused by impure blood or other Internal trouble. A well-turne- Perfect Resemblance. He looks like a Greek god,' SUITABLE COVER FOR CHAIR said. Greek god, Indeed. we answered. Preserves Freshness of Upholstery, Why, Ms nose Is terribly broken.' and la Easily 8lipped On or to an she ancient Mutely pointed Removed. Greek statuette on the mantelpiece Chairs that are upholstered with deland we felt that we were confounded icate materials should at ordinary In fact times be kept, covered up if they are to retain their freshness and newness A Great Curiosity. Museum Murker Step up. good people! Step up! We've got the only .one in existence! Prospective Patron The only what? The only newspaper paragrapher who never wrote a squib about there lielng many a slip twixt the cup and the I.Ipton. Percy If I were rich, my would you love me mine ilutn you do? Virginia I might not love you any more, Percy, hut I know I would look forward to our wedding day with a degree of impatience that never seems to possess me at present. SCALP ON CAME ECZEMA "My eexema started with a small pimple. It Lebanon, O. on my thigh also came on my scalp. It began to Itch and I began to scratch. For eighteen or twenty years I could not tell what I passed through with that awful Itching. I would scratch until the blood would soak through my underwear, and I couldn't talk to my friends on the street hut I mould be digging and punching that spot, until I was very much ashamed. The itching was so Intense I could nor. sleep after onre in bed and warm. I certainly suffered torment with that eczema for many years. "I chased after everything I ever heard of, but all to no avail. I saw the advertisement for Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. Imagine my delight when I applied the first dose to that awful Itching fire on my leg and scalp, In lesa than a minute tbe Itching on both places cessed. I got some more Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. After the second day I never had another Itching spell, and Cutlcura Soap and Ointment completely cured me. I was troubled with awful dandruff all over my scalp. The Cutlcura Soap has cured that trouble." (Signed) I R. Fink, Jan. 22, 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each Skin Rook. Address free, with 32-post-carCutioura, Dept. L, Boston. c Co. of Poston. Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request. dob was a patient man, but he never found the cat asleep on the piuno just after he had varnished it. the cows have eaten It, you know. I One Explanation. The audience hung upon hla words. Bald the Intellectual Person, 'describing the lecture. Ho must have been giving them the books, commented tbe Slangy Individual. We give, therefore, a sketch of a very asetul type of cover for an ordinary :hair. that may be easily slipped on or removed. It must, of course, be made to fit die chair It Is intended for, and can e carried out In Vetnnue or some pretty pattern and bound at the edges 0 Isatl aiasi, Mod Bit l,matjiincM if n lujiaro ajtlitnjc. eraffi will mat vol (lusiwitaed efferUvflb old by ddalor MWt ltoisiu Ikf tl Ara., Brwily A, M. A AAOLS SOMAHt 1M Milt HENDERSONS TRI-MAP- LE a dandy syrup maker. Make tymp better than maple for 50 cents IkMii lly MUDi cures wind colte, Sc bolt at. Atk your grocer or send b 3S for bottle that makes two gallons. cents some lose friends and It's hard to Mm. WlDHloVa Soothing Syrup for Children iiifimiitna- tFrililiin. flodeui tb kiibim, is pet-gallo- I can't THOS. HENDERSON, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, 86 Fulton St, New Yoifc W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 30-19- 12. Save the Babies! MORTALITY is something frightful. Wo can hardly realize that of INFANT children bom in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent, or nearly die before they reach one year j thirtyseven per cent, or more d, before than before they are fifteen I they are five, and one-ha- lf We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for childrens complaints contain more or less opium, or ' morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears tha signature of Chas. HI Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. one-quart- er, one-thir- Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. II. fletcher. Dr. A F. Peeler, of I have Louis, cretonne. The diagram on the right hand side shows the cover spread out quite flat, A. a and for the portion marked double thickness of material is used so that It can be slipped over tbe back of the chair (much In the same way that a cosy Is placed upon a teapot), and will protect both hack and front. The portion Indicated by U" should be of the same size as the seat of the chair, and CC and "C fit over the sides of tbe seat. In the large sketch the cover Is shown just loosely placed over the chair and it also Illustrates the tapes' that are provided for tying the rover securely round the legs of tbe chair. This style of cover serves equally well to cover a shabby chair, as to protect a nice one, and there are so many pretty washing cretonnes now to be had thit look most effective for tbe purpose. To Perfume Lingerie. The small articles that are washed at home may be most daintily perfumed If a small piece of orris root is added to the water they are boiled in. It may seem an undortaking to boil these, but If the handkerchiefs are placed In an enameled saucepan sufficiently large to hold them and the water necessary, they can be boiled quite well over, a spirit lump or paraffin stove. They need only he boiled for ton minutes. If, however, the articles are tinted, and cannot lie treated in this way, boil a small piece of orria root In the water and use it for rinsing the blouses, handkerchiefs, etc. When dry they will be niosi daintily perfumed with a faint odor of r AIm. Kwt, cImb natticatel, The Paxton Toilet with braid chosen of a color perhaps, to match that in the design on the The Realistic 8chool. "This, said the Eminent Artist, Is my famous study of the Cows in the Clover. "Mut where is the clover?' wo asked, not seeing any of It In the pic- It Waa. Did you hear that drinking song rf mine In the last scl?" ssked the prima donna. I thought that was a drinking rorg," responded the low comedian, because it was s high bawl" i d But chafe our rusting anchor chain I'ntil at last we break the band And Idly meet the tide, and drift To what far isles may lie beyond. To whut horlmms we muy lift. native. lie "Indeed," remarkes the visitor. must lie a benevolent, jolly old man Not much. He's as stingy as they make em. but he always Insists on being Santa because he says that the work of playing the part comes to more than would buy the presents he would have to give otherwise. j cheap boas. One of the most effective toilettes seen was a black taffetas coat and A girl may not marry the best man its impossible to lose others. skirt, with a wide sailor collar of fine at her own wedding, but she should and the with lace, white net edged No man is so dull that he make to the best of the man she try wearer had one of these short ostrich make a bore of himself. feather ruffs round her neck and a marries. very fine white lace veil pinned round her large black hat. , Fn we, when we grow old when we Have voyaged all of Joy and pain. We moor by some eternal sea Oh. Necessity Low-Necke- d Who knows? ture. How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, Escaped The Sur-- g eons Knife - ul They lounge acalnat the rrunibllns pier. The old .hips that may twit no inure; One day they hurried far and near Rut now they drowse alone the shorn With ranted rig and breaking hull And toppling mast and miuken dwk They dream, mayhap, of alum, and lull. The idd ships! Do they bubble then, . Or Is it but the water's s .'ish? Rut do they breathe of brawny men. Of oily rahn, of flying Ash, Of swinging races with the gales. Of long, long courses that were run. Of shattered masts and tattered sall Of havens lust and harbors won? Hi-.is- har-'ihoo- OIXWSIDPS anl AN OPERATION mho t,l liiiiKiit'il at a iiinrir.-- in New York, over the account of re. tu'ii ciiiiem of the Gere lltury Kii'fib English, WILBUR D.NESPIT Of olden voyaglnga, SAVED FROM German's Strugg'e With the English but SomeLanguage what Mirtn Provoking. L Mo, says: prescribed your Castoria In many cases and have always found It an efficient and speedy remedy. Dr. I rederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, I1L, says j I have found Fletchers Castoria very useful in the treatment of childrens complaints. Dr. William C. Lloomrr, of Cleveland, Ohio, say3: In my practice I am glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and always satisfactory. Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, ra, says: I have prescribed your Castoria In my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my patients." Ldward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. V, says: I have used your In my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use it for Its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm. Dr. J. B. Elliott, cf New York City, says: Having during the past aix years prescribed your Castoria for Infantile stomach disorders, I most heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious to the most do! leato of children." Br. C. C. Sprague, cf Omaha, Neb, says: 'Tour Castoria is an Ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe It While I do not advocate the Indiscriminate of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria la aa . exception for conditions whlii arise In the care of children. Dr. J. A. rarkcr, of Kansas City, Mo, says: Your Castoria holds tin esteem of tho medical profession in a manner held by no other proprlo tary preparation. It Is a jure end reliable medicine for infants and children. In fact, it Is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments. Dr. IL F. Merrill, of Aupxsta, Mo, says: "Castoria is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for Infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its lHer-y and merits. Cas-tcr- !a Proraolcs DigesfamJCltrrrfi ness and fesi Con loins nriiiar Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. up-- &$rauJkBKwma A nftrnM-jHxJm- m Aiuk.fpAft-Air- M JVi ArtMmVAA hirmM- - -f- Aperfrcl Remedy forCmxltpa tion . Sour Stouach.Dlarrticn Worms jComulsionsJfwrish-nestutdLoss of Sleep. Ike Simile Signttuet s of tfktfSE 3T NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. GEtlUIHE CASTORIA Bears lha Signature ALWAYS J 30niwhi afro nrnniiMN. tt mumit (trmrT. lr. Use For Over ssgggxrraaa: Years. 7,'. |