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Show 'The lAlR mi:n will siipn a gikl who Defames nu absent one. Sueeis at or Udlcutes a b) slander's clothes or appeaiauce. Loses bei tempi'!. Stoops to a menu or petty nctlon. Ik too foiward wheie men are con-sined con-sined Laughs or talks loudly In public places. Weal s conspicuous i lollies. Allows fauilllaiit) fiom men. Speaks dlsu specif nil) of her parents or eldeis. (Junuels with hei l datives. Speaks uiikludl) of bnbks or chll-dicn. chll-dicn. MASS.vGING T11U TUMPLl.'S. Stimulate the muscles nt the corners c. the e.ves bj paielug two Ilngeis on each temple and massaging with u lo-tniy lo-tniy movement. Take plent) of sleep and outdoor eeicl-e If a totelu substitute gets Into the e)e, trj to let the te.il!' flow ami cany it towaid the nose. 'J Ills Is the point from which It Is most easllj euiicated. Nevtr dlop nil) thing Into the e.ve to ptoduce an artlllclal sp.ukle. You may clip catcfully the tips of the e) clashes and nib them with vaseline nt night If jou vvlsi. to promote their giowth. and for the pjebrows, brush them often nnd train them to glow In a propel ly arched direction. To prevent the lids from wrinkling, u bath of boilc water after the outturn) morning ablutions Is effective. ef-fective. Boric acid ointment Is viry healing when ejes are Inflamed, and It Is better still to diop Into them n few drops of boilc water. New York News. TKNDUK PHUT. Tired nnd tender feet iiqulrc spcclnl attention dull) , spasmodic trintmcut Is of little avail, but thoiough ti eminent given each night Just bcfoie going to bed will woik wonders. To lour quails of quite win m water add one louudlng tiaspoouful of powdcicd boia and put the tect In this bath for at least twenty minutes, then wipe gently with u lather coaiso towel mid Ihe or sciape nil calloused spots with toilet pumice stone, bilug careful not lo lultate the suiiouiiding skin. Spin) or dip tho feet in cool watir to close the poies and pi event Inking cold, dry and i ub bilskly to Induce pet feet circulation. cir-culation. To harden tendei it ct a salt bath is Invaluable, lu each two quints of water dissolve one table-spoonful of sea salt and follow tho hath by frlc lion, then sponge the feet mid unkles with nlcohol. 'io reduce the swelling on feet that nre atlllctcd In that way use only modualely wurin vvuter and an astiltigeiit made by taking two ounces each of lock salt nnd powdered alum, mixing and using two teaspoon-fills teaspoon-fills to each lour quints of water. Bear In mind that bathing and gentle file tion is all-liupoitant in the care of the feet for It keeps the skin In u healthy condition and docs much to couiitci-act couiitci-act the evils or small shoes. Mliror and Parmer. HOMK KXHKC1SK. A very popular home exercise Is tether ball, mid It Ik not hind to make all the things needed to play It with lu ease jou havo not got the money to buy tin m read) niude. Uven if jou have It's n good thing to learn to niako things once In a while, Just to know how. PIrst or all, get a straight stick or polo about seven or eight feet long and stick It lb inly lu the ground. At the top end tie a stout string about the same length ns the pole or a little shorter, and to the other end of the string tie nn old cotton glove, If )ou have one; if not, any glove will answer. an-swer. Inside or this put u tenuis ball or one of lubber. If jou have not got the tenuis i acquets that are geuerallj uses) lu this game, make puddles like plug pong bills, on!) a little larger out of thin, smooth boaid, such as Is to bi found in soap bocs. A good place for the pole Is lu the bail; jitid, even though the jnid be quite small, for the nunc does not ie qiliio much space, 'io phi) It two pet sons stand on opposite sldt s of the pulp, facing each oilier with a bat The game is to wind the stilng mourn! the pole b) hitting the ball, one peison sending It lu one dlieetlou and tin other lu the other. Who sueeeeds lu winding It all the wny iniind In his own dlieetlou wins tho game Plilla delphla Public Ledger. PPND KOIt DJSABLUD TUACIIUKS 'J ho Lewis Ulkln aunultj fund foi disabled women teaclieis tiom the pub lie sdioob, aicoulliig to the tliial schedule sched-ule of tho distribution of .Mr Llklu's estate, approved by Judge Pentose, of tho t)i plum's Court, Philadelphia, amounts to l.SOS.KU, which f.n e-t e-t ceils tho most sanguine estimates. The schedule was tiled bj the Penn-sjlMinla Penn-sjlMinla company for liisiiiauce on Lives nnd ('muting Annuities, executors, execu-tors, and it Is expectt d that the Hist dlstilbutlon of accumulated Interest on thu fund lu uniiultles will be made earl) next )car Smli dlstilbutlon, hoivcici Is said to bo dependent upon Judicial dettr minatlnii of the etlect of n clause In the will. that lu.iiiiltauts must be without with-out other means of support. 1th tlie nppiovnl of tho eecutom, the Board of Uducntloii Intel pretrd this piovts-ion piovts-ion to embtnee all applicants otherwise other-wise dlnquallfled who possessed sti nnntinl Im ome of less than $200. Sine Asi this decision was reached the ex ecu- mVhVhI tots have been advised that Inasmuch hVhHHI s unexpended Income from the fund oVHHHh lu any jear Is to be paid to other con- HThHH: tlugeut beueilehnles, the matter should ,'AwHWHl Ie Judiciously detei mined by appeal WHHHb dliectlj to the Orphan's Court for a N'bWHYHI tilling or by suit In .he case of some ImHYHbb! one applicant for mi inutility, whose 'iHTHTbbI npplhatlou has been tentatively op- hHHHI ttioved by the school contiollers, and '(irl who has sworn to In lng lu lecelpt of IrHWHWal an tiKome oi less than .f-'oo, before the j jjHHB dlsttlbution of annuities shall be bo- , B gun. Boston Tiauscrlpt. HHH i HWHwJ womi:n IN 1NDUSTKY. HHHB The MnssachusettH Bureau of Sta- j mWR tlstus has Just Issued a uport on I jJ "hc ln Industry," which Is Inetnie- iHHasi tlve nnd also suggestive, ln the Inst ' 1, WHI ten )cars the uumbir of self-support- I rTHHHj lug women has moie than doubled. WiHHHb So, alas! has the number of female JiVHHb elillilien nt work lu the Bay Stnte. At rtai plescnt, nea rl) one thlid of nil the ' 'HHasI "giluful workers" ot Massachusetts 'iHHHb 'litis huge Increase lu Industry frr ''HWHWJ women does not follow the old lines. iHHl The .Massachusetts woikets In factor- iIiwHWJ les have oul) Increased tweutj-elght hI per cent.; In domestic seivlie, thirty N HHWi iter cent , nnd In teaching, thirty-live ' per cent. Woman Is aiming higher; i M she wants a place In business mid the i HHfl I rofesslons, and she Is getting It ; H I'licie Is an luciease of forty per cent ln women piofessloual workers, anil 'B of nearly llfty per cent lu the number ,1 HH ot women who aie pat titers or stock- holders In business cntcipilscs, j Woman's flist footing lu Industry i H was that of the willing worker who i, HHl takes the uudeslinble and Illy paid Job Ji H la'hir than no Job ut all. These fig- Wt men show that In Massachusetts, nt HHj least, she has gotten be) nnd Unit step i IH on the ladder, and Is mounting stead- i vHVJ try. Industrially, she Is succeeding. ! 9AVJ But there are some other Mnssnchu- HWHI setts figures, not Included In the In- I WftVH dustrlal statistics, that nre not renssur. H lng on tho sociological side. In these J jH same last ten )ears tho marriage rate ' H has declined, In Massachusetts, from ,H nineteen to seventeen per 1000, while - H dlvoices hnve Increased from one ln 'H every tw'entj'-clght mniTlages to one In I vBWJ every eighteen; nnd the birth rate k HHj has fallen perceptibly. Harper's Ba- , ' HHj |