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7 WOIIIM . AMD) ;TnHHS MOFy2ii Society , Events, Domestic Helps Music, Art, . Literature (vet me oman's fage bespeak the woman let it be a help to those who desire help: a f comforter to those who need comforting, and above all, let It be a friend to every won tan, v BEAUTY CHATS By Blanche Boaconj' THE QUEEN ANNE HAIR SKE3S, I Queen Anne la said to have Intro duced the identical hair dress which my model wears ;"' ; , ' f It was probably - done in revolt against the towers of absurdity that women anchored to -their heads dur ing the reign of his sister Mary and her husband, William of Orange. Writing' of this coiffure in Queen Anne's time, Addison said in his Spec tator: "I remember several ladies who were once nearly seven feet high that at present want ' two inches of live feet." - ' - v V" ; Comfort," if nothing . else would cry aloud for a reactionary head-dress. The - Queen Anne head-dress con sists .of low coils with curls comfng from -underneath and falling over the shoulders.; ' ; ..- .j . - One beautiful thing about this hair dress is Its simplicity and general t ecomingness, especially to young girls. - ' . - ' ' ' '' ' " Usually the curls are applied, bvt I know, one sweet, fuzzy-haired girl whit need not borrow even her' curls, for her naturally curly hair lends itself to this hair-dress without trouble. '':.;. She first makes her, coils and then Is delighted because . peoplr think them false. "It makes father seem so prosperous," she naively says, and "father" would need some prosperity to pay for . her great mop of golden brown waves and - curls. ; ? One of my "Beauty Chatters" has lost my shampoo for blond hair and asks that I repeat it. This seiercs the psychological time and place, es pecially as my pretty model of ; the "Queea Anne hair-dress" always i scs it. : . -, ; ' $ rS '- '! Witch hazel ; . . j ... . one ounce Tincture of green soap . . one ounce Water . . .-. ......... .: . ' one-half pint' Rub this well into the roots of your hair and rinse it In many waters, uMng the juice of a lemon in the last rins lrir witer. r Queen Anne originated this, mode of dressing the Hair. ' ' VERY DAY "I have Just received" an announie-rnen-t of a wedding, but I da not know t ! e bride. ' Should I call on- her? esked ... Marie, entering her cunt's room. v. - "- ''-. i ; - . "It is' customary for one to call up on the Abrade after the receipt of an announcement card," replied the eld erly lady; graciously. '-.'-. ' There-la ?man In New York who makes a good living by buying worn out ruga from dentists lor the particles f platinum and gold they contain. Prescription that Soon , Knocks Rheumatism i The only logical treatment for rheu matism is through the blood, ' The . poisons that settle in muscles, " Joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dissolved and expelled from thj sys jem or there can be no relief i This prescrlptioa from a noted doctor is said to be working wonders all over the country. Hundreds of the worst cases were cured by it here last-winter. " "From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound in original sealed package) and one ounce of .syrup of Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a . table spoonful before each meal and at bed time."' Results come the first day. If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it In a few hours from hia wholesale house.. Don't be influenced to take some pat ent medicine instead, of this. Insist i n having- the genuine Toris . com pound in the original, one-ounce, seal ed, yellow package. -Published by the Globe Pharrr-act utical iaboratoi les of Chicago. -Adv. li . !rU i ( 1 T I'M i i LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS (Copyright 1913. by The McClnrf ' Newspaper Syndicate.) HAS A GXRIi WILD OATS TO SOW? "Take her, lover; she's worth more; Than all your glory, all yoiar fame. Than all your .glittering', boasted store, Than a,n the thingt that you can - name.'' - ', . v- . . ' .. When a bright girl of quiet, refined parents ' turns out to be" a veritable tomboy . at " an ' early age it usuaffly causes much alarm in the family. The fact that she don't ' care the snap of her finger for girls, loves the compan ionsttiip of boys, augments their fears. ' The aunts and the couisine ga,ther to gether for solemn oanolave, telling the giirl's mother she ehouidn't . encourage the ' paetimes which the Tittle maidem finds so much sport inl - Flying kites, climbing trees and basball are befiit tnng Jojt boys. B-ut a halt should be called when ia girl finds - pleasure in InduOiginig. in tm. -' vAt her age . both you and I enjoyed piaying with our dolls. ' i We left boal sailing, marbles and hookey to the boys. ' ; "Bend a. twig! the way in should go, interposed the elderly cousin. , "If you Sont keeip ' ywar cSilld' from the com panionship of boys shellbe pretty apt to have serious ; love afSair , on herj hands ere she is fairly launched in her teena.' These mad Infatuations wMeh the youngsters , imagine to be love work no end of havoc." ' . i If: parents set their, foot 'down at that late da.y to - separate them, the result te sensation'al elopement. .' The youithPuft pair etanid before the divorce court ere the honeymoon's . fairly -wamed. ,-'' . r . ;. i Tlhait's a girueeome' matter - for any' mother toi face. But she thinks her daughter is Just a little different from the otiher hoydena - Father 1b of Oie opposite optoion. .! He beds eves no haa-m oan come to ' the girl who has over exuiberanit spirits. he can'tf keep any secrets. : She is suire to come home teSHt her mother all of ths wonderful things thai happened,; hoMIng nothing hawk, even : to the 'little differences she Bvas ;now and them with her boy companions.!; Father believes that spir ited girls,, as weJLl as (boys, ehould . be alfowed to sow their ?vid oats, with a loose check reiax.' :r. r; i ; .-',"-v. ; :. The girls whose nrthful tendenoies to play with boys In early childihood jf checked i with severity, : retains . .this tendency lying dormant ia her nature. Tfhe -tomboy .who - tas her fling at cJimbing and ' 005311 sports which so appeal, to' her soon wearies o- it, if this tendency j Se Billowed to run i its oourafle. iKBut; J wouil make it em phatic,, the jinot3er ehoiild exercise tra watch oare over stuch a. girl. v. ;. ' If ithe nuather , ia abomt, a softening influence Is insured. The - older roya grow' the more distasteful it is to have a girl about who Insists on their com Sport (to male frIendV'."Yes Bill." I ' am all in. I got in a game last night' and got -cleaned 1 out.. : Yes, held two -queens like a boob.' -buzz-buzz, i Eds Girt "(who has been trying to get his number):. -"Two queens: ' Oh Harold, you brute and you told me X ' was your only queen'- buzz buzz; " ' Sport: -"Say Bill stop your kiddln?.'; rhoae : were only picture queens you know." ' :v V'-V-r ;.:V ' A'-l ,P. . PANAMAS TO BE WORN. . The first very -modest straw hat -of the year, the one that gives promise of spring somewhere out . yonder and declares, that the migration to the southland is in full swing, is very like ly to be a Panama if it isn't a hemp or a Milan. "Whether or not the preva lence of the Panama In these first hats is a compliment 10 Panama-year, Just the , same, . this straw ; is ' particularly "good" in the language; of the trade. And behind the doors of . .this . very trade there ; are preparing these new tailored hats that have the regulation amount, of first i. season primness, which, like the first buds of the wil low,; merely suggests the full bloom, to come. - '- '- " . ,' The small hat Is still conspicuous by tts frequency,, but has taken on a nfew kind in a decided flare away up to. one side, balanced on -the other side by a wee bit brim that would hardly be nor ticed at all if, it were not tipped quite decidedly over one eye. Very likely, against this upturned side .the trim ming Is posed, tall and slender,, car rying the flare still further heaven ward. ' -, ' "-' r '--,'-' .' '. . ; . ' --. " ' - - : And heavenward is a- fitting term it is good to say for the angle of the new trimming, up out of the way of the passerby,, endangers nobody's eye, ear -or nose. -,Up from, the brim top or underside, or; up from sohie point of the crown. It -goes; .again quite as fashionable as coquettish and attrac tice it lies flat - and close and curls down about the ear- of -the wearer; nestling In her . neck attracting; but never threatening, the admirer. ' The trieorne for the spring hat southward bound is a millinery secret that has hardly yet been whispered abroad; the trieorne In quaint colon ial style, yet with a dash and sauci ness that was stranger to the Olden days, and who Is there that, the, tri eorne does not become? Ribbon is a leader in the' trimming line, with feather fancies a close sec ond. .Itibbon Jin fact, is just about the main-word to be said to the mil linery field and means much to the first buyer, in the way of trimming, of hat crowns, of whole tunbans and ev en "all-over" ; hats, the entire affair radeship. Their speech and actions can do much. In her resentment, when she finds her companionship ts not wanted by the boys she naituraJly turns1 to' her home- tfolks, eepsofejly . to her mother. - At length she tuans to girls whom she has so long neglected At this epoch in hef-- career, the tom boy girl may ibe said , to have, sown all of her wild oaits. ' Some ehtildren must be managed with great tact. MISS LIBBEY'S ANSWERS -TO YOUR LETTERS! PAYING ITER ESCORTS WAY. ': Dear MIsas Libbey: 1 - :' - "Will you please gave me a little advice- as to whether I am pursuing a right or wrong course? I am em. ployed,- earning a good . -salary for a girl of t wenty. 1 amt deeply m love witli a - yoimg . man who calls -on me often, bnt does' not take me out any whereexcept when' I buy the -tickets. He is then very .pleaeed to go. As I am young and inclined toward amuse ment It makes quite a difference in my little sums of money to paut .aiway. Ought I to tf.ke him ; to- the moving pictures tostead of a oostly theatre ? . , ; X. T. Z. I have little respect . for a . ma-fi - who would let a working" gh-1 pay fois way to places of amusement, 'i EKs 'friend ship is too costly. I wouild advtee you to quit entertaiaing' him at home or elsewhere. If you married him he would fbe apt to look to you for sup port.: '' i " . -i , . : IF THE HUSBANT " J.-;--. .-.,."'.. RUNS THE HOME. Dear Miss Libbey: . i , . " .1.:..- " . i- I am a wlife of five years, and hsuve a grievantaa. : My husband makes good wagre in a machine e8rop, but insists on doing the marketing paying every bill himself. -. I wouldn't care for that, but in doing the marketing he- "buys corned beef end cabbage . every other day and always ,on- Sunday.., : Every potato,. that comes into "the house must beJ fried.! -.Hie ai.uee is always parumes, and our' drinlf butSermllk. . It 4s get ting on my nearvts. From one hundred and five pounds, I now weight "over two hundred , I am writing- to you in desperations 4 : - : . -. . .- '1 ' , MRS. B. ' I do not wonder that the meet pa tient iOf . wives would- rebej , at this cruel iswstem at last. It bemeans a wife's dignity for the husband to do the shopping. Insist that -the money for' the houselhold expenses be handed 'to von. If he refuses, visit yomr rel I atives and give him time to th.lnk It over ir he had- to do the booking of i the corned, 'beef and cabbage once a 1 week would probaMy suffice. vi being- ribbon made and mighty fetch- mts. ' ' - - '- ' ' - -; Flowers n nt vot if tlu ia hint, of them it ia likely to be in prim iiLuie inutauona tnat serve an evident use rather than an ornamentation. ' ' "Popularity is verv fickle!" e-x-rtiaim. ed the offhand ' orator. : "What's the trouble?" . -1 t.-." - "EViery-time I get a crowd interested f in , my remarks an . 'automobile tire blows oat and the.; audience rushes oC to see what the matter is.'- Washing ton 'Star.; . .. ? ::;f t. !-;.v - ( niUSTEROLEIiocehsUD Congestion From Col s - Just rub It briskly on the chest and throat tonight, and get the sbthlng relief this clean.i white ointment, made with oil of mustard, -gives. - . The old-time mustard plaster used to. blister, , MUSTEROLE .doesn't. That's why millions are now using it with- such comforting results. - .It breaks up a cold quicker than any mustard plaster you ever saw. - , (Best for Sore Throat, . Bronchitis, -Tdnsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,' 'Pleurisy, Rheumatism, . Lumbago, -Pains,- and Aches of the Back ' or Joints, Sprains,. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia.) " At your .druggists' a,, in 25c and BOo jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.60. Sold by. -druggists every where. Accept ' no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to, the MTJSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, O., and we "will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. Miss M. Speers, Graduate Nurse St. Petersburg, Florida, says: "I have found it excellent for every- -thing that - has anything to do-with colds or rheumatic affections. I am a professional nurse and this product is better than anything I ever saw." AW Wm AN ARIZONA WIND. Down fnrq.uoIse ledge and valley And - thousand-terraced height; Past opal drop and valley And fawn-veiled stars of light; Where full the Colorado ; ' In basalt shadow sweeps, -The charming .wind blows high and low . . Through purple-f olding deeps. Of sheep-land and of cattle-land - She whispers still and swift;. Her fight has fanned the painted sand Gray spur and v lllao- drift; Leapt river bed "and rapid-head, Down tawney crags and buff, Paced cavemed gulches dark and red And hundred-portal ed bluff. f Your touch stirred pine and pinyon .' ways . ' ' Before the foot of man; , ' In Navajo dominion. days Through peopled cliffs you ran; As Boon as star and shadow sped, Before the first green tree. Before the Colorado fled, t - Your soul soared toward the sea. - Oh, manifold and manifold -i . The canyon drops away; And far the desert shimmers old ; As night and young as day; " , And wide your morning music plays, So dumb, so fully, heard, .. Like ocean tides and human ways - That speak without a word. -Edith Wyatt la Everybody's HEBREW YOUNG WOMEN FORM ASSOCIATION At & largely attended meeting at the club 'rooms of. the Toung Men's Hebrew association Sunday afternoon1. a .Young "Women's Hebrew association was formed with a membership of 75. Miss- Ida. Kaplan was chosen 1 chair woman bf the organization arid Miss Anna Greid, secretary. ; Officers of the Young Men's Hebrew association who assisted in organizing the . auxiliary were; .'.President Harry Franks Vice President David Kane, Horry Ee work in, Jacob Epstein, Henry Lavanson, Louis Schwartz and : Joseph Snider. David Kane was chosen official press representative - for all the - Young Hebrew associations. 1 ; ,f ' ' ... LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE COOK , ' By L-ee Pape. . (By - Lee Pape.) ' I was standing at the parler wind looking out in the street thus of tlr noan and. my edstir.,Glaidis coim lrv, saying" Benny, run errounid the cornir and- got me a haft a pound of bi-tur chockMt, willyou, I wont to make sum fudges j' f . r;-;T f':.; i :-;:--; ' V; 7.1 V" i-m bizzy, I .sed.!'-.!'--, V:; y'-i-'t-'.. '".T ' Wat 'do you meen, jrure tnzzy, sed Gloddis ' as far as 1 X j eon see yure standing;, thare, doing absllootly noth-to&- s. :,'.- -" -;: W:- Vs ". -'.'.'-' i ; I thtnMrtg, 1 sed. .. Wicti I was. - Weil; ;hinki sed ' Gladdis, I dddent no you were capable of vt, Im : sure enyboddy . that ibrawt- report hoam frum ekool like you brawt hoam yes tidday ,owt to "have pSenty to thrak about, ony the, next time you ask me for enytMng you can keep awn ask ing, tha-ts aiwl. - - , And' she went out ogen mad, and X kepp awn - etanrllng by the parlor win do thinking, and afftir a wihdle eum thing startiti to smell grate. - - f G, I thawt, shes making fudge. And I went back in the kitchen to see and heer Gladdis was jest undumping the fudge out of the pan into 2 plates, and I stood thare looking at her, and after a. wile she sed. Well, wat do, you wunu I wunt to scrape the pan I sed. ; . Nuthlng . doing,' 'sed. Gladdis "you can jest keep awn wunting I told yon , wat wood happln the next time, you asked me for enything. ", ; . And I stood thare watching her sum xnoar, the fulge' keeping awn smelling grite, and aftir a-while I sed, var you going to let me skrape the pan. j I am not, sed Gladdis. -j ; Awl rite,-then I . wont give you' the fene messidge ' that cairn ; for you wile you was out last nite, -1 sed. Iast nite, sed Gladdis, this is a prlt ty time to be telling me about a mes sidge that calm lost nite, its a wondir you woodent wate till next weak, who ansered the fone. f ' I did, I sed. ' O, you mite no, sed Gladdis, well, who was It and wat did they wunt. - . Are you going to let me skrape the pan, I sed. ' . O, skrape it, and I hope it makes you sick, sed Gladdis.-. And she-gave me the pan and I start id to skrapef it, Gladdis saying, well, wat was the mes sidge, wat was the messidge. : Wate till I skrape the pan, .1 sed. And I kepp awn skraping till I had skraped it awl awf, not beeing mutch awn anyhow, and then I sed, Sum gerl called you up and I told her you was ent hoam. - Wat gerl, sedjQladdis. She woodent give her naim, I sed. " Is that awl, sed Gladdis. , Yes, I sed. ';;.'.' ' "' -;-" Give me that pan, sed Gladdis. An i she grabbed It and throo it In the sink, me not caring awn akkount ol having skraped everything out of it. The Danish fish - Inspector has just made public figures relating to the catch and condition of the fisheries In the kingdom of Denmark for 1912, In which it is shown that the value of the catch from salt waters of the king dom amounted to -$4,466,78 3 on 1912. as against $4,081,667 in 1811. I' . OYS - WEN IOOSE CliOTHING A very important factor in the prob lem of growth In the infant is per-; feet freedom of . motion for Its legs and arms -and for the respiratory and abdominal , muscles. . v. , It should aJao be thoroughly under stood that pressure , on any portion of the body or iiirrbs will produce evil re- - suits, by displacing t organs whach should be allowed to have entire free dom of position in their respective cavities. : - ' Clothes which bind any part of the ' infant -tightly press out of their na tural position whatever happens to be beneath the point of pressure whether it be the liver; the, intestine1 or the toes, : - ..' 1". -:'-' The clothes, then, must evidently be warm and loose, and we most bear in mind that loose clothes are warmer than tight ones. . . , - 1 1 ' Mome Dress JiaKinWQ Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review ATTRACTIVE Simple, yet ; very chic . tailored suit for spring wear carried out In French serge trimmed with moire. , - ' 'Although It Is simple In effect, this costume. - designed" for early rpring wear, and to s pretty and exceedingly tmart It to made of fine cerge, which is enjoying another season of fashion able favori -.- ( - The skirt Is draped ftcar-tlT t the cutting Gutor; FOLD OF 36 INCH MATEfftM. WITH HAP V These Home Dressmaking articles are prepared especially for this newspaper from the very latest styles by The Pictorial Review. ' ' ' ' ' LECTURE-TONIGHT : I "George I Ah Illustrated lecture on "George Washington" and "The. War of the Revolution" will be given in tne ms" school building this evening. This lecture is one-of a series being given v. hnrn nunils in the oven- .v t c - ing schools of the city under the di rection of the Norttt Atnencau wviv League for Immigrants. The lectures -are 'open to the gen eral public and everyone Is welcome As this subject is. one of peculiar in j. j.v;A -rvf Vear. 1 a -' larffe LCU tb 3L- . turn out is expected. The lecture will commence promptly, at s o cim.iv. Hrvrvsrsi.v has more women employed in the textile industry than men. . PAPE'S! BREAKS A COLD AT ONCE Don't stay stuffed - up I fi-nrt grippe misery with Pape's ; Cold Compound. r . . Relief comes instantly. .' A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken' will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In - the head,; ; chest, ; body or limbs. -' ' "' ' ' - - '' ' It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge " or : nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. -'Don't stay stuffed-up! : Quit blow ing and snuffling! -Base your throb bing head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. 7 It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Adv. - ' - . - ANP SA3 FOR INFANTS. i . 4 TAXX02X3 SUIT. front; with a suspicion of a silt at the bottom. The blouse jacket has a pep lum and is trimmed with cellar, re vera and cuffs of moire. : 1 - ' : To make the dress requires: 4 yards of 64-lnch serge at per yard $3. 1 yard of metre 86 tnehe wide at SLSO ; yirt ...v...... .i.j... i.w.. w.-wi IM 2 yards 27-inch satin for lining at $1 . yard . . . .. .... j . .. . . . . JL60 'j'rj-U ;-- ( I; VV' - - The jacket is mere- dURcuH to laoke - than the skirt; ' therefore today lesson -will deal with Its construction. Before placing the sections of the pattern on the serge fold it cafef dly. Nw, lay the back (13), peplum (G) and collar (C) marked by triple "TTT" perfora tion on this fold. The front (A) and sleeve (D) are arranged on a length ' wise thread of the material. Pin down . the pieces carefully; then, proceed with the cutting. '" Not, underfa.ee -upper port of the front from front edge to one Inch In side of single small cr perforation: roll back -on small o" perforations to form rever. Close under-arm seam as notched, dese. shoulder hub. Gather i lower edge of front and back: between double . "TT" perforations. Center front Indicated by large "O" perf ora ' floras. Bew stay to lower edge, centers even, small "o" perforation at under-arm seam. , Sew collar to neck edge, notch es and 'Center-backs even, and under neath front, along double "00" per forations. Bring single large "O" per forations in collar and In front together and tack. - ' - - ' Either long or short sleeves may be used. If the latter to' preferred, the : lower part of the long sleeve should be cut oft oa small o" perforations. Art er sewing up the seam odd the cuff and Insert sleeve as notched, easing la any -fullness. . f . - ., !r ' ' - For the peplum, pleat, placing on small "o perforation, aad tack. 3rw to lower edge of front and bade ever stay, centers even: large "O" perfora tion In peplum Indicates ceater-front. The belt may be of satin or moire. 'a vest ot fancy material may Tes added If desired.'..) '.-.-, AWARDS TO EXHIBITORS At the annual meeting of the Con necticut Poultry Association In Hart ford lost week. Secretary Hamilton of the department of exhibits announced the following award: - i Best : dozen tinted eggs Second, George L. Rockwell, Ridgefleld; third, H. P. Iemlng,; RobertsviUe. Best dozen brown eggui, weight to count-'-A. B. Brundogei IDanlbury. - Best tinted eggs, weight -to count II. P. lemng, Roberteviue. . Best brown eggs, weSght to count A.- B. Brundoge, Danbury. - ' - Largest crtngle egg, weight to count, three and thirtteen'-eixteenths ounces Mrs. C H. Bru-ndage. Best doisen duck eggs, white First, George h Rockwell, ' BnSdigefield. - ! . Best dozen dJuck eggs, tinted1 First and second, George L. t Rockwell, Ridgefleld. . ':: ' ,:.-t;:. ';-; Largest duck egg George I Rock weaa, Ridgefleld. '' i ;, Best quart of wheat -ttast, Mrs. C. H. - Brcndage, Dan'bury; . third, C. H. Brundage, XXawbury. . - , ' " Beet quart of oata OFSrst, Mrs. C. H. Brumdage, Danbury; eecond, C.' H Brundoge; third,. H. J. Newbury, Tor rington. :-";, -, Beet quart of shelled corn First, C. H. Brundoge, Dan'bury. - Best quart of barteyFTrst, Mrs. ' C. H. Brundage, Danbury; second C. H. Brundoge, Danbury. ' . ' Best quart of buckwheat First, Mrs. X.H. Brundage, Dan'bury; third, C. H. Brundage, Danbury. ' Best quart of sanflower First, C. H. Brundage, Danbury; second, Mrs. C. H." Brundage, Danibury. . Best- eiiigle ear of dent corn. First, C H. Brundage, Danbury. Beet ear of flint corn. First. Mrs. C. H. Brundage, Danibury; second, Oliver Dnggs? third, C. K. Brundage. Best -- carrot eecond, C H. Brun dage. - - - : r ".-- Beet head of ca&boge First and sec ond, C. H. Brundage. " Electricity is- extensively used in Calcutta and other Oriental cities. ' 7$ i -4-4 f r IX HIS IIAXOS. (Ah unpublished poem by Ttev. Km ' uel A. Read, who died in fc'pringfii i In August 193.) . Life Is a tide that ebbs end flows. And One, as Master, o'er It standa: It gaily comes, it darkly goes, But every wave is in bis hands. A sweeping tide, that ebbs afar Back to the bosom of the sea. From rock and shoal and shifting bar, . The sliding waves in silence, fie. ; . :..; y - : From out the caverns of the night. The stars look down with myxiio .. - . gaze; . , ., -Look down till light responds to 1 And night reveals unnumbered days. The pallid queen of evening skies Amid the starry splendor rldea; Empress and slave, to earthly ti--. . She sways the sea's mysterious tl ia And all the surges of the sea The darksome depths in haste tcr sake, , And,' drawn by chains of mystery. Upon the shore in music break. And children romping by the hor. Or basking on the sunlit sands. Dream not of life's forever-more; They treasure shells in dimpHti nanae. Yet In the blue of happy eyes . There gleams the sapphire of th . 1 seas; And he who walks with these ia wt -n't For heaven is thronged with Buck . these. Some, in the after reach of yft"-'. Will backward slide from pa. ,1 , -. v fair, The mirthful eye whall twin tears, . The rosy cheeks grow pale -,-- core. . , Then from the sky -beyond tSa 1 ' The Christ on wings of l.';-:-,t en, 1 , '-down, ' His love complete in. sacrtSce. His throne the cross, the Theme 1 ': ? ; crown. And every night In him I tiht, And stormy souls In htm are cai.'f. And troubled hearts, with SLra-r. ' light. Rest on his H nphoHlas" arsxi And when upon the ebbing tJ3 Of sin and shame I drift a.r. Across the waste ,of waters He comes to me vr&era dacgers e rr-. Fwm death, O "Lord," fluenx'llftent r -, Thou liftest me to heights ai '. Upward to heaven and home and 7 1 On thy all-conquerlriiff tii ef : From the Sprtng-fleld Union. , . - .- ' " THE SSOW5U3T. By Virginia. Vs-le.) . .,- Once upon a time there was a 1: ; ; ' boy, a very .little boy.- 1.". i;xcl n sister and a bigger brother ef -sn h he waa quite proud. He '-.- -erything they did was 3uat right. One day It snowed very hi' ' was too cold and windy f 1 . -hoy to go out and play, o 1 . er Bob told Mm he would b-. i a enowman for him right in front r -window and he could wa'c.-x t - ; : would be almost as much, fin t - . lug. When Sister Lucy (h ."-1 ' she wanted to help and !.:'' to get her things on and cn-r t First they rolled feig bo.; f and formed the feet and 1 r j then they made a funny rein. I and stuck it on top. lvv r . 1 pieces of coal In the f ace tor ;- r Bob brought a erfcick tor th xr . and when fee ertuc.k it in the in ? -he looked as though ti&'frtui Inn' j In his arms Bob put a tig: tnU ,c . one of father's old hats en -&.'.m h and then called to little broiii . look. ! It seemed wonderful but th ta was a little afraid -it Joked so 4i a . strange. The next rooming after the r- ' -had gone to school he asked his 1 1 er if he could go out and e t -snowman. The sun was quite 4" so his mother wrapped him i. . warm clothes and he started out ( visit the snowman. He was still just a little afraid r- cause the snowman looked- so nr. much taller than Bob, he thou: r . t 1 he guessed he was a kind anowr,s.s So he started toward him when all a sudden over toppled the snown-jr-right on little -brother and frtsrhtfs-v him so badly he yelled: "Mother Mother." j When she saw what had happe no-she-' laughed and told him it Kaa j 11 -because the sun was so warm an cl hs melted the snowman and not that nr. ; thing would harm him. So he laughed and eaid he w -.-' tell Lucy and Bob all about it wh; they came home.' - When he told them how scar -3 f was -tihey laughed too and sold tr would build him another one, but 1 wasn't Just sure he wanted an o fierce snowman who might at any tlfo tumble over on him. . "A mud scow was the first this? through the Panama Carnal." "'Well, the scow did the work. Th.rn.Vx better than giving the honor to ' soubrette posed in pink gauze c. a tinsel float." Kansas City Journal. l. :;.blexxiicliC3 T6u needn't suffer the mortiflcct; or an. unhealthy eruptive skin. STJLPHOLAC relieves fa we. bier ishes blackheads, plmple. blotch rash and other skin allmentaL It has no equal for cleansin a purifying the skin. In SUI.PI-IOL you get sulphur, -combined vuh valuable germ-destroyer. Begin using STJLPHOLAC tor.i -and soon every one will wor-1r . you did to get such a clear, f r 1 r plexion. : Prescribed by doctors. A - druggist- for SULPIIOLAO. good-sized Jar, with direction. i free sample write Hudson Sk : . ! 149-151 Wst 36th St., New Adv. a