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rf ( iSodLety Events, , Music, Art, Domestic Helps Literature '.5 ! :' jLet the Woman's Page bespeak the woman let it be a help to those who desire help: h I , v ' I comforter to those who need comforting, and above all, let it be a friend to every woman. ' J BEAUTY GHATS , By Blanche Beacon TO PREVENT HAIR JALWNG OUT Kvery women cannot have Dsanu tslhatr, but fvery woman can have beautifully kept hair. , This Is not oHy her privilege, but her duty. ' Hair grows more rapidly during the summer months and ' thus it is that In autumn the old hairs that have been- replaced fall but to give place to their successors. Sometimes, however, the hair con tinues to fall out and seems thin and weak. This rimy be the result of im poverished he 1th or it may bo from 1,-vck of circulation, from your neglect of your scalp and hair. The root of the hair is contained within a minute tubular recess in the Kkin, called the hair ' follicle, the chamber in which the hair is manu factured; when these are clogged by dirt or dandruff it prevents the new hair from forcing- itself throujth and loosens the old strands already din eased from stagnation.' - This argues the , great necessity of.,, keeping the scalp clean vand free from all imparl t'es. .--.' . . .- ' ' - The most efectual remedy for fall ing ha'r. is to wash it every week, or fit least every twi weeks, after which brush the hair with & firm, soft brush that reaches the scalp, few strokes if the head is tender and many ifrokes ir the read is insensible. Tt-i-peat the brushing twice a day, until a warm ghw is produced. ',-.' Weak hair will foe greatly improved by a sun bath daily. . Let the hair ' flow or hang in loose braids. . Air and sunshine are quite as necessary to the hair and scalp as to the body. Massage is also excellent it creates circulation and gives strength' to the roots. 1 .'- .' , Nothing gives such splendid polish and gloss to tfie hair as drying it in the sun. ' In summer, do-this on the porch, or better still, go out into the yard and let your hair blow with the breezes, s In winter, push the rub ber tree out of its sunny window and let old King Sol do the rest h If. i; I mil a t k I ft CUre your luOr a .daily sun bath. "la going into a theatre.", asked George- of his father, "should I lead the way down 'the aisle 1" . t , , Certainly not" answered his fath er," "the lady should go first preceded by the usher and you should bring up the rear with the programs.'- ' ' As a protest against the, American law forbidding- the - Importation of feathers into the country, the; fancy feather dealers of Paris have refused to participate in the San , Francisco Fair.;' ' . s . BREAKS fl COLD III A FEW HOURS first dose of "Papp's Cold Com t found" relieves all grippe ' u . misery. - . - - "Don't stay stuffed-up " ' : Quit blowing and snuffing! , A dose f -"Pape'g Cold. 'Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken .will end grippe . misery and break up a severe cold either in the bead, chest, body or limbs. -It promptly opens clogged-up, nos trils and air passages; stops, nasty discbarge or ' nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, f everishness, sore throat, - sneezing, soreness "', and stiffness. t ;. ir "Pape-a Cold ..Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only ?5 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience, Don't acoept a substitute. Aflv, : " &s$ ; I LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS (Copyright 1913, hy The McClure Newspaper Syndicated KIDNAPPING A BETBOTHED MAN" V 'Tis ever thus - :; v -: ' ' ' With noble minds, if by chance they slide to folly. .' ' Remorse stings deeper, and relent- .; less conscience .. . i . Pours more gall into the bitter cup Of their -sincere repentance." - It, Is supposed when a man is en gaged to be married , that all the sweethearts and. friends of other days will let him alone. . This supposition does not always hold good. From the moment, that some1 men ane engaged they commence to lead a new life, as it were. - The pleasure that has been most -pleasing to her, they give up. Friends whom they, have- liked best see them no", more. Even his fiance defects a change f such a lover. Where he used to call Upon her every evening in the week" he cuts hisi-Visit down to three evenings a week and adroitly 'avoid .- revelaing where 'or how he passes the remainder- of , his time. S He has a reluctance -about- tell-; ing her that he is working extra time at hi3 business to' earn additional pay to purchase added luxuries ; for v the housekeeping. - When she insists upon knowing where he is, i the truth can no longer be held, and he admits it. -"Alt work -and no -play soon makes Jack a . dull boy! . She takes :, her family Vinfo. her confidencft. Her brothers evolve a plan to adjust mat ters. .They march boldly to- his place of business at the edge ; of the - even ing. : They find him elbow deep In a pile of . letters 'that' "will keep him' busily - engaged until midnight, if not into the wee sma hours. -i a J-i They coax him to remember there's another ' day; .- that,1 even '.though he earns leeB i he keeps; hia health and strength' by quitting the work and ac companying them to : some ; place of amusement. When they are convinc ed that - their", blandishments are of no avail td move him, they take him forcibly - from ?. his work, - hustle, hint into- his hat and coat, and, despite his protestations kidnap him from his office, as it were, forcing HBra to take much needed: rest If more men who die-vote much more, time than they should , to their business . were tend erly but; firmly, taken from; their ab sorbing eares and compelled to take necessary, recreation, , It ..would . pro long their" lives ive. them ,n8 zest to commence- work againi f;: -f " It ' is always the man who needs rest", most who declares that business would' go to'.-smasH .jtn a week. -if he so important that .they should engross too much of a man's time. "There is- a time to work, and a time to'play". The best ends are served; when they are equally balanced. , ; v ; : . ." is :' Even the"1 young man on -marriage intent and who has, already . purchas ed,,, the- befrotbaV ring cannot afford to neglect his sweetheart by paying more" attention to -' business than, tv her,, no matter how good the . cause, unless , he , cares to " see her cheelcs? grow pale withs worry.-: k- A good sweetheart would rather do with less than know her bridegroom-to-be was slaving to lay by a few extra dollars. Ah1 what avail, the largest gifts of . heaven " - - v !. hen drooping health and spirits go arr.iss? ' .- , . - : How tasteless, then, whatever can be t given, Health is the i'ital' principle of bliss. MISS LIBBEVS ANS1VERS 1 TO YOUR LETTERS , SHE WOUUD BE A GIANTESS Dear Miss Llbbey: ".-. ' I am a young girl four feet tall and am going with a young man' six feet tall. Can I make myself tall? . ; I have heard of rubbernecks, pos sessing the power of stretching, but the human body"is not so clastic that a petite four-foot maiden could be stretched out two extra feet in height. ROSSDETWIRE r - Anxious Iiover "Come on dear and wear your pink dressr and dancing slippers. , No no wrap. There's no rtorm.", buzz buzz, s.- .. ; ,j; .. Oirl (lonely but peeved) "Snow storm: And you want me to come out in slippers and no wrap: Oh, Henry, if its thia way before marriag-j what will it be after? No considera tion buzz buzz. - '.' Anxious Iiover: -"Well of all things, contradictory and everything .elsp, . give me a womtLn." , . TOM'S MOJfOSIiED. (By Virgina Vale.) . , Once upon a time Tom's father made him-a queer kind of a sled. He called it a "Monosled" and christened it the "Flyaway..' '.a-..- - v r '! - Now let me tell" you how it looked. It had one runner which curved- up at the end and the seat was more like a cross piece, the ends of which Tom hung on too as he went flying down the hills.' "; .;.--,. - ;; . :,- . - . ' At first Tom had a great many spills but he soon learned Just how to guide and balance his funny sled just as you do a bicycle. , - , The first day he- brought it to the top of the hill the other boys, laugh ed and made fun of 'him, but' when they saw how fast he could go they all wantedo try It and Tom let them and laughed as each One rolled off into the snow. After that he "was ready to show -them jtlst how to manage it and Tom's father was - just ;a ready to show each of the boys how. to make one of their own. " ' , They would go much faster than an Ybur suitor, evidently likes you aa you are though you ' are . not "a daughter of the; gods, divinely fair. and most 'divinely tall." FORMED HEB ACQUAINT . " . Dear. Miss Libbey: v J - I met a young man a week ago who said he would like to correspond with L me. - , I gave him -my name and ad dress, he gave me his, said he would let me, hear from . him soon, I have not heard from him. . Do you think he has lost my address?- I like him, and am , very anxious . to hear from him. Please advise me if I shall write to him about it. L. V. E. "'No young girl should give a young man the promise that she will cor respond with him on such slight ac quaintance. He knows when to find yooa- if he desires to liear from yon. -Do aot write to him." ., - .;"' A.- DIVOBCED SCITOR. - V . Dear Miss Libbey: ,' ! V ' Does a young lady of twenty-two make a .mistake to marry a man thlr- teen ears older than she who has no- bad habits, good position, has been married and obtained a divorce and custody - f , his eight;; year old boy? Owns hi3 own home. - Is interference of girl's mother justifiable on aacount of child?.? "AISntN ; It seems that he Is -not the party at fault. Under such conditions, I see n6 reason why - yu . should not wed. Try persuasion ; with the dissenting mother.; In time, if urged kindly, she will relent, I am sure. - . fc. ' NOT THE RIGHT SPIEIT , Dear Miss Xdbbeyi ;: - .Will you ; kindly, advise me ywhat to do ? I am" engaged to a young man " whose home 1 is in another city, Some . time ago . he took me to 'his home and introduced me to his mother and f ather i When I told him that I didn't like his mother and "father he became very angry and told m that if he ever married me his moth er and - father would always have a home with him no matter how I ob jected: - ' He earns good pay and sends a part of his " earnings to his mother every week. ; When I told him he ought to save it he became angry and told me that, they were his best friends and he would -never turn on them and see them go to the poor house. - Then he tola me that a man can have many-wives but only ojne mother and father and 1 became very -angry and toldTiim not to" call any more. I haven't seen him , since, but I' feel very badly and miss him greatly. ' He was always kind' to me and al ways tried to make me happy. Please tell me If it -would be right for me to write to him -as I miss him so mueh. ' .!-,. . .., ... :v Your lonesome friend, ' ' ' '--. -'' , - . SARAH. 1 don't think it would be right for you to write tohim . until - you are ready to accept ' his parents. Tho young - man is showing the proper spirit in loving you and' in caring- for and supporting his father- and moth er. Apparently you do not realize that you ao not realize bm, you may some, day be a mother and how would yo feefwere your son to desert you tfor the girl he lovwd. it , , .i . and father and you are showing htm an . unfortunate trait of character - In suggesting that he save his money and allow them to go to the poor house. If you love him ' sincerely, you should be willing for his sake at least to try to love his parents. ' Of course it is rather unfortunate for a youn couple to have to have the parents of one of them live with them but think how much more u-rapl-eaeant the dis grace of v having them supported by the town -would be. You admit that he "was always kind to you and al ways tried to- make you happy," don't you think that you should at least trv to show the same epirdt in liking his mother and father? f (to best'- erirll- ordinary sled because there was only one runner to make a track and even in deep snow they would go very fast. The boys soon all had "Monosleds" and formed a Monosled Club and had a lot of races after school. Even some of the girls learned to. balance, and steer them and Tom's father made a double "Monosled" so that sister Maud could ride behind him. WANTS DAMAGES FOR FAXXj. ; Nellie Meeban, of 223 Deacon street, has served notice on the city clerk of her intention to claim damages for a fracture of her -left knee cap wmcn sue claims she sustained by a fall on an fey sidewalk. She alleges she fell in roftt of 247 Sixth street on the evening of March 2 and she claims damages because the city officials had failed to compel householders 'to clear the sidewalks. That ancient instrument of martial music, the drum, has been cast out of service in the French army. Grandmother Goose's Bed Time Rhymes. 41 ihttj, Mvizn nil Children, get your Mother Goosey -' And if youTl take the time, TouH flad a poem within your hook That's something like this rhyme! X)GK-A-DOODLE DOO. v . (By David M. Cory) V ' . Cock-a-doodle do, i ' - The Mare has lost her shoe-, " .-. t . 5 , , And Mrs. Pig has bought a iwlg ; . Aa all the ladies do. - ... r . She says "I'm now In style!" .; 1 . " With a-piggy-wiggy smile, ' While all the Barnyard Folk , , , Consider her a joke. : ' , "' But never, never mind ; Mrs. Pig if they're unkind; " - Why shouldn't you, my dear, : Wear & curl behind each ear,;, i. Mrs. 'Hen 'will wear a -comb Wherever she may roam; i t-x ;: Though it's funny, I declare, 1 '-, When she hasn't any hair! , :,"'" ---"j1"- .' ;,,.;;; - - :.-. '-', i , And the horse will answer neigh i. - when you offer him some hay! . . .. , '. ; Now, it doesn't seem so queer i , . . You should want a wig, my jdear,. . .. . Looks to me as tho the joke , ' "r ri- i Was en-the other, Barnyard Folk. , And, then, let's- make a Scrap Book; t . : ": ' r5Get scissors and some paste, . - , ' v "Cat out the Terses carefully, r ( Remember, "Haste makes Waste!) And paste thesn ii so neatly 'That Any one can look; , , And by and by you'U find you have, , -A Grandma Goosey Book! ,.; SOCIAL NOTES ' , , ; Mrs. h! O. Brinkerhoff, of 240 Wells street, entertained a-number of ladies of the Calvary 'Episcopal church, with a whtet party at her home . yesterday .t , sm 40 cuesrta were pres- - - " - the " " Tery Oeataant afternoon. At 'o, of the card playing, iffrJ - vnti wm fwrvwi W -the -Hostess. Mre. Henry Reinardt received the first prize, a lavender satin 'tvovwoir ,oajp, MJse Sadie Marsh, second prize, a Pair of black eilk hosev Mir. Daily; third, a' fancy - powder hag,: Mrs.' John. Cal lander, a Haviland china dish,' Mrs. Dyer, fancy sewirag bag, Mrs.' HoJste, & picture, whlk Mrs. Doyle good rta- turedayacceipted the consolBitaon. , FADS AND FASHIONS Cbait suits - have wide .ruffles of tulle Jet earrings conttoue' in great ; favor -' Metal laces are a feature, of the new gornia . " :' , ' : . Dull blaos? pearl seal is in demand for handbags. - ," -. The.tunio Idea, is carried out in sep arate ekdrte. Elbow el-eeves are ffTCquently frilled nrHh lace,- , . ' - . -' The new serge coats ' have ' flaring and pleated efclrts. . ' Uairovr gold toejts appear on the new apnnnier gowne. ' " ;'' ' Even fichus are edged with tiny bpx pleated frillings. - ... Long gold tassels fini-sh the ' pointed 'backs ofrultled wraps.' - . ' s The most charming foot ruflies are seen on tjaffeta gowns. ' -Some of the new flowered crepe dresses have coatee fronts. '. Some of the newest - hamtdbasgB are made of brown aratelope skim Pleated skirts are seen .below the low-set (belts of the new coata. Collars on some of the new suite are made of wide fancy Ibnaid. Striped and- piaid- Mnings are' as much seen as flowered-linings. -"-.An elaborate new nightgown is of striped nainsook and fhas lapels. ; White ' chiffon collars . .beaded in vivid colors are a cleMghtf ul touch. ; A cu.riou -new sleeve 1s like a wrap of neti 4ordered"w4th taffeta.: Ourmpes can now foe "bought ready made -with -vests of crepe de .chine. The new bustles are maide of woven wire, with a lingerie cover. Pastel tints are produced . by lining white taffeta with rose color. , One of the new high-hacked collars actually suggests the calla Hy. - Widths of sxlatd silk are draped to form (panniers on aCtera-Acm gowns. . Plaid Chdneee cloth collars have a pretty effect on wool eponge coats. Whdte wool dmvetyne is beirug used for coats, suita skirts and gowns. . Liingerie silk crepes, wiashaible, have narrow stripes in many colore. . - Silk Alencon net is very important this season 4n the world, of laces. The mental condition of Porter Charl ton, the American charged with niur- dering his wife at Lake Oomo, Italy, will be investigated by specialists. United" States Consul Gould and six men left .Curling, Newfoundland, with a quantity of dynamite with which which they will try and release the United States - naval , tug . Potomac caught in. the ice oes in the St. Law rence River. Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word. J ' ft.,., V -li i PITHY PARAGRAPHS , - Some men who think the ' world owes them a living, think an auto mobile should be thrown in for good measure. - Mrs. Lincoln Beachey has , been granted a divorce from, her flying husband. She probably prefers bein a grass widow to one of the real sort. The Kaiser is said to go out f with hi3 hired man 'to do the chores nearly every day. 'And he isn't a candidate for' another term, either. '; , . It is said that "every -- successful man bears the mark of a woman's hand." Most people are of the opin ion that it is a woman's slipper. . . ; Ex-President Taf t has just had thir ty suits of clothes cleaned and press ed. Some of them must be slightly out of style, else he wears eight or ten uits daily to give them all a show while the style lasts. The average ed itor is satisfied with one suit, worn summer and , winter very much worn in fact. : ., . , The Treasury , department states that the - fifty-cent piece has lost its popularity. Yes, we all know it will not buy half the number of eggs it did a few years ago. How would a red-nosed man look carrying a powder puff around and dabbing it on to bis probiscis every time a drop or two of sweat rolled off? A lady writer is telling women how to get off street' cars. Conductors and the men-tolks of the family have been doing that for years, but it does no good. We will have no further . use for Cape Horn when the Panama canal is ready for business. The Toled. Blade suggests that, it be sold to a second-hand man The Lower House of the Austrian Im perial Parliament ' was ' 'again sus pended because of riot raised by Oppo sition members. C. L. Brown, agent for the Adams Express Co., at Farmington, 111., was arrested charged with the embezzle ment of 6,4O0- WEN . Don't Whip your the rod. It is a relic of a bygone age and has no' place now in the proper . bringing up of ' children. Try to in still in your child's mind an ideal of what a child of" his age should be by telling him on every possible occasion of how manly and womanly great men and women pf to-day were in their youth. Make' the child respect herself or ' himself so much that sauclness and, impudence will give -way when the child realizes that well bred children do not act that way. ' - You must reason with childhood Just as you would with' a grown per son except to make your points more simple and clear, and in the major ity of cases the child win respond and . have much more respect and lov for you than if you spanked or used a. whip which they, would always think" of as an indignity and would lower ' you in their estimation. . iivti 7(ome TrejJKmg Prepartd Especially For This Newspaper Jby Pictorial Review EFFECTIVE HI . "brsji.nf n Arm fnl vnorninar wear mit&hla fur lveloTment in linen or S any inexpensive tub material. Trim- per edge.. Sew to lower ease o!' med with crochet or pearl buttons it Is over stay, centers even, bringlu i 3 , very effective. '. "O" perforatiotk to under-arm iua-i. , CUTTING GUIDE T if ,f. '-t- JSKIJFT t " ' GF at JJCH AfATetAi. Hi'TH " hese Horns Dressmaking' articles are prepared especial! for this newspaper from the very latest styles by The Pictorl: Beview. -'V-- '--;' : UTILE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK , By Lee Pape. Ciena wat I did today, I sed last nite wile me and 'pop and ma and my sister, Gladdls was awl ia the setting room." -,.,; ' ; ' --' Is it absilootly , necessary for us to gess, sed, pop, you no you are sutch a versatill yungian. , Wat did you do, sed ma, you havent bin doing -enything elts with that pen hife of yures. I hope. No mam I sed, you no that oldf bysickle bell I fownd, well, I cleened it awl inside and outside this aftir noon and it looks jest as good as noo, awlmost. " Well how did you ewir bring yore self to do tt sed -ma, . I awlways thawt dertying things was yure speciality.-' - , : .. , Accept ' my congratulayshins, sed pop, as the copy book'ses. It is hard 3r to get a boy to cleen enything than it is to get a rich man to admit the wisdom : of an income tax. 111 newir ' bleeve he cleened eny thing' until I see it with my own eyes, sed Gladdls. Well then 111 show it to you, I sed. Wich I did, going up to my room and getting the bysickle bell and bring ing it down, looking awl shiny and awl, saying, heer it is, and may be it dident take me a lawng time to do It. Well wat do you know about that, sed Gladdls, its the ferst thing hes cleened in his life. Keep up the good work sun, sed pop, and may be in yeers to kum youll get as far as yure finger nale. , He serteny cleened it awl rite, sed ma, it was absilootly tha , dertyest looking thing I ewir saw, what did you cleen it with. A tooth brush, I sed. - Wat, sed Gladdls, ware did you get it, not enywhare in my room, I hope. No, I sed. - Not standing up beside the medisin chest, I hope, sed ma. IF)" - rt r- ' " f SAH5 child. Never uso FLAU7 1HH2T. ' Plain linen at 2S r t9 txas&M pvr j may be used for this frocJe f wry ceoBfuily. It is adapted t Cue misses and small women. About t yards of JS-ljneh sx&e.i-r i required for the dress ana B t . t is filled in yard of net wEl r quired for vest and stant2iag e -if. In cutting the dream, jla t, edge marked by trij "TTT ?mti. tions on a lenethwltte fai-d, t which is placed-on a crowi,- i it remaining plecs with line ct J-.j " perforations on a lengthwise ti i 1 material. For short slev c-rt c, - i er part, on small "tf perforatior.. shield is desired with round out .neck .edare on email "o" j-- - r tions. For lower front t.i r .'. rounded outline, cut off oa btoji-I perforations. Cut off tnmt e - '. t I front and left front edsja of r... rt line of double "oo" perforations. The waist should be mad rxt Ci the under-arm seam as notciif-;, . shoulder - seam. , Plait lowor e , front, placing single "T" on jirr.;. i perforation and tack. 0ifc l edge of front and back tetK-pD io . "TT" perforations. Center-front cated by large "O" perf ora'.ion. stay to lower edge, centers fvn, "o" perforations at lio-Jer-frm r Sew round collar to r.-sck e-, - . standing collar to shield a r'i-.r:i -Adjust shield to position, corre- -ing single and double "oo" purfor-r , in front and in shield tog-et'ner. For the skirt, lap right front ; . centers even (large "O" perf or ' Indicate center-iront) ; stitch an 1 trated, leaving edges free above large "O" perforation fr plcitft. if desired, leave lower part trr.m t, triple "ooo" perforation. Plait edge, placing "X" on corn-epjn , small "o" perforations. Gather edge between double "TT" pt -tions. Close center-back seam. II c. sired, omit plaits and gather entire '. t o XIX - No mam, I sed. And not hanging awn. the hoc k i the bathroom, I pray and beaeeich, sed pop. Yes' sir, I sed. , My tooth brush, sed pop, verr r rowd, you get that tooth bru-':i avnd bring it to me. Wich I c2 3, sM looking mutch like a tooth brtisii an r moar, except the handeL Yung man, sed pop, folio me. Wich I did. - 1 POINTS OF INTEREST. Winter millinery at given a.v. prices, fur scarfs and moJTa at fca.; " prices and long cloth coats at J-i?i than half prices at ES. H. Dllloa & C-e, 1105 -Main street. Adv. Through an error In house Xuro!" ing department, advertisement of t Laborde Gel man Co., curtain stretch ers were advertised as $7.60 ve.:-j for $1.00, should - have read $1.5 values $1.00. Adv. Two thousand Easter woolens how ready for your inspection at L.yf'j Bros.', the hustling custom tailor cr 625 East Washington avenue and 1? -s State street. We ' guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. Adv. GREETING CARDS. In this day of haste and hurry, it ' a courteous, friendly and appr" . - -attention to send a surftable trrt card to one whose Criendsh y , value. Interesting and artifftro St. Patrick's Day, birthday, . bun age cards, cards of sympathy, r , -ulation, etc., wedding ann.Hr cards and folders and book.fi ' many beautiful designs, are a .i . on sale at the Post Office .N'-t,- 3 This store is easy of access, foe.-., . 11, only a few steps from tb- . street enframe to the Arcade. Ai w. What will Dr. Mary Walker T when , skin-tight trousers cor,-. i fashion, which It is promise i l., will do, shortly.