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>!'•:£• Lii' u, '** T .-. fc,' - > v< , ' .' 0^: *>1 . - V ' - "*?lis' >*•> *1 •! ..J;' OUR FE/JTU ispRp SECT! O/l .Department Devoted to Attractive IfagariM Material j ; during the lunch hour will prove a """" "" tomPlete cure. Try to find out what It Is that gives you your headache, and then go for it with vigor. Yon can almost «ar* tainly cure It. . " » (Copyright.) / o I THE GIRL ON THE JOB | £ How to Succeed--How to Get E 5 Ahead--How to Make Good E 1 By JESSIE ROBERTS 1 OiiimiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiuiiiiiR AJFTEK N O OX 11E A P AC 11E # '• -'V.,'/ • ^OMEWHERE between thrae and d four-thirty many a girl de^Jops a headache at her work, and takes that headache home with her. There are several reasons why this afternoon heada6he conies on. and if you are troubled with it, you want to asfe yourself a few questions and look closely Into your dally routine. Perhaps you have a way" of getting «p too late to give yourself the necessary time for your hath and dressing and breakfast. You should have • good breakfast, with cereal and an egg, for you have much work between breakfast.anfl lunch, and dinner was • long while ago. And you ought to eat slowly. Or perhaps yon don't eat the right eort of lunch. An eclair and a cup of coffee or chocolate won't do. You •re bound to develop a fine headache on that sort of diet. You don't need a heavy lunch, but it must be nourishing. A bowl of toast and milk and • baked apple with cream will give you tiie sort of food yoo can 'work on. If your food Is all right, possibly you are working in a badly ventilated Office. This is almost sure to bring on headache and lassitude. If you cannot have the window open enough to insure good air, you can probably man- ~age to get out by an open window two or three times during the day, and there take a half dozen or more deep, full breaths. Sometimes the pain is caused by eye trouble, and then of course you must ask the advice of an oculist Sometimes it comes from rushing too much at the beginning of the day. Don't try to do all the work there is In the first portion of the morning. You can't use up all your steam at the first take-off and hope to keep it, too. Often a brisk walk of half an hour ROMANCE OF MICROS ' "CABARET." BROUGHT into prominence of late years because of the large number of hotels and restaurants which have advertised "dancing cabarets" or "Jazz cabarets" or have used the term as indicative of a place where one can secure food and amusement at the same time, "cabaret" has come to be regarded as a new addition to the English language--a word which, from its form and pronunciation, is evidently French. As a matter of fact the term was originally of Gallic origin, bit it is by no means modern, having been widely used in Eng-' land during the" Sixteenth century as a synonym for "tavern." There wjas nothing musical about the cabarets of this period and the only amusement they afforded ' was that which the travelers furnished. While the word was used by Bramhall in one of his works published in 1685, it passed out of the language soon after that and did not return again until about the middle of the Eighteenth century. At thfs time, however, its stay was short and its popularity limited. Not until the dancing craze struck the world a few years ago was it resurrected tai its present sense. It has changed Its meaning so much of late that. If a hotel advertised a "cabaret" and did not prQvide at least an orchestra, it would be accused of fraud-- while as a matter of several centuries of custom It would be entirely within its right* (Copyright.) SCHOOL DAYS THE WOODS BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH , ^itwfffffrr fciS. jum&Ciii!; ./%(sO DOWN GRADE. W5. V»v. m *'vf4 itf-BB, boy, I know X think; You only hear the glasses clinic.' And feel the bogus Joy of drintt.- Life looks all summer through a The whisky road is green with But life and summer both will It's easy now to drink or not. To drink a little or a lot; But after all your drinking, whatt May it not happen ere the grave The thing you laugh at you crave?-- The master will become the slave? God! I have seen them: Boys like yoO» The frollckers of fighting crew, •'* Who never thought and never knew. • Who took the road that dips and" gleams, That runs ahead of singing streams (Yet somehow never downward % , * seems). With this same foolish passion ployed, The same old merry Journey made. Who took the road of easy grade-- Till night came on, till sank the sun, Till shadows gathered ope by one Around the path, and day was done. 'Twas then they turned; but now the hill Was high behind them, and the rill Within the valley dark and stilly. John Burroughs Has Vivid Recoils©- tienref the Little Maid Who : < Won His Heart / 4 John* Burroughs' reflections of his first sweetheart are as and rose tinted as the cheeks of the little lady as she ran down the hill to play with her ardent young arfltlrer of five. "Uncle John tells about her In "Jciltn Burroughs, Boy and Man," the semiautobiography which Is written by tyis friend, Dr. Clara Barrus, "I can see her now, «s she came running down the hill from the schoOthouse, the cape of her little pink sunbonnet fluttering in the breese," said Mr. Burroughs as he pointed out the coarse she took down tlje road to her home. "I must have been between five and, six years old. I had gone over to neighbor Bartram's in the West settlement with father cm a stoneboat drawn by the oxen. Father probably went there to help him draw stones for • new piece of wall--they used to exchange work in that way. "I can hear her father's voice as he sent it over the hills to the schoolhouse'-- he had a prodigious voice-- 'Eleanor, come home.' And soon she came flying down the road to play with me. "We played by the barn on a little mound of hay. I remember w§ made, a nest there--I can see her now as she took a wisp of hny ahd punched it together, making believe it was an egg, and that she was a hen--I; «an see the sharp angles of the shining hay as she tried to shape it like an, egg before she covered it in the nest." RECALL FATE OF FRANKLIN '•"•'SfeW ' P?' ' 1 • • - f" A x:4 jVuek Th«r«* k /*• Copyright Around, the level of the plain; Above, a rocky path of pain To climb, if they would rise* again. I aiti no preacher called to preach; I am no teacher fit to teach You younger men of better speech. Yet I have walked the merry road Where laughing rivers downward flowed. And climbed again with all (he load. itM" With all the load a man acquires Who follows after his desires Until he finds his lusts are Uao^ Until he finds, as find he will, ^*2 ; The peace, the Joy his age to 1&t \ He left behind him on the MIL". . *: • ^ I My preaching is not perfect. Jack; Yet truth, at least, it does not lack-- For I have been there boy, and back, (Copyright.) O of #rlng •precede its full chorus in the display of blouses and separate skirts that make their initial appearance In January. They are the straws that tell the direction of the winds of fashion and likely to be the very best efforts of designers, working with ney fabrics. Just now the shops are staging the new styles in Skirts and blouses, and, already some of them have made a fine success. A favorite In separate shirts has been chosen for illustration here, 'made of a fabric that has been developed in a variety of ways, and designers show themselves ingenious in the use of these striped goods. In this particular wool fabric there are stripes of black and white shepherds' check alternating with plain black stripes, but there are several combinations In different colors, showing the checked stripe alternating with stripes that are barred with alternating #1#% I* % > pictured; the material to arranged to box' plaits with the checked Btrlpe folded uppermost and the plain stripe under, so that the plain stripe does not show except when the plaits spread apart. This arrangement is reversed in other skirts of the same or similar material, especially where the alternating stripe is not plain, but none of the models out-rank the one pictured for trim, neatness and crispness, or for all-round usefulness. It follows the trend of new style in Its narrow belt fastened with bone buttons at the front and the same buttons are set In prim rows onNeacli side. The well-tailored separate skirt la fully established in the regard of women as tailored suits are and < almost as indispensable, providing a very welcome change in the same character of clothes. The skirt pictured, in light weight wool, Is a spring garment that will be usefal all summer. - „ . Spring Sewing Carries On --What They Mean a. co™moK 1 know not where in all this world I'd •••isi Ond Another half so precious or bo dear,' / .» 0r one whose love would hold so flrnk and Mwrv '/'ijT kind 'j -1 Throughout the changing, fortunes ot J v \ each year. all my life 1 cannot hope to pay That priceless debt of faithful loyalty, f?* $•'11814 no BW«eter bondage than to Kt&y E?;' j 1*%?' A debtor to her precl9us love for me. •!For It I'd yield the honor men confer; ft - ' *"or lt ^ve 8,11 wea'th and eminence; •tr i-' tAnd all I have 1 humbly offer her-- KV ^ deepest love and truest reverence. • * reti; : 1* know' none other J could so enshrjne a ' > ;'Within my heart, save her--thai mother what one may prepare and have va- ;• J,- r < sticks •• uk mine. -Mildred E. Little. m 7-t * i" ix . 8EA80NABLE GOOD THING8. To prepare this, take a fivepound fowl, one quart of milk, one Small onion, one tablespoonful of flour, «ne egg, one stalk of celery, one-half a bay leaf, four tablespoonfuls of but ter, one teaspoonful of salt, one-half a teaspdonful of pepper and one-half cupful of cream. Put the milk, bay leaf, celery and onion into the milk and let lt simmer for twenty minutes,, then remove the seasoning vegetables. Add salt,' pepper and two tablefjpoonfuls of butter; lot stand where it will keep hot. Prepare the fowlyfor roasting and stuff it. Brush with butter DIP YOU DREAM OF YOUR RELATION8? ? jkjOSTRADAMUS, AlbBTtoe MagntA, lN Mother Shitfton and wtfse gypsies seem to agree that it is a good omen to meet one's uncle In a dream and portends a happy marriage or a good substantial legacy, or both. But meeting your aunt in Dreamland is not so propitious, for lt signifies that you will shortly be called down for something of which' you are not guilty. In meet* lng relatives in dreams the signs seem to be considered to hold whether those seen be alive or dead. If you dream of seeing the dead alive It la an especially good omen. To dream of one's mother, after not having seen her for a long "time, Indicates that you will make friends again with some of your relatives with whom you have had a falling out. There is a common Impression that, one's mother being dead. It portends some misfortune to see her In a dream. Not so say the authorities; it Is a propitious omen, and to dream of speaking with her indicates that you will soon receive some good. news. But if one hears his mother calling out to him in a dream lt Is an indication that he shouldjpend his ways and pay stricter attention to his business; perhaps engage in some new venture. If one dreams that he Is making his home with his mother It Indicates security In fortune. jTo sum up, to see relatives, alive or |lead, In fairly good health in your dream la a most favorable prognostication. ' (Copyright.) G Interesting Relics Recently Brought to Vancouver From the Land Where He Perished. - After being in the possession of the thrifty natives of King William's land for three-quarters -of a century, a lar^e number of Interesting relics of the Ill-fateJ Sir John Franklin polar expedition have been brought from the frozen north by Joe Benard, who is here after a four* years' stay along the northernmost coast of the North American continent, says a Vancouver (B. C.) dispatch. Though priceless from • collector's point of view, the utilitarian value of the relics is negligible, and they were 'obtained by Benard for a piece of lumber worth gfceslbljr 20 cent* en the coast. A few brass trattons among the relics are believed to have belonged to the distinguished leader, though there is as yet no positive proof of this. Benard also obtained a number of primitive scientific Instruments used by the northern tribes. These will be sold to various museums and univer-' sities for which the explorer has been collecting ethnological specimens and data since 1910. He alse brought a collection -of furs worth- approximately $25,000. . * Sir John Franklin, wjgfi 154 com* panions, sailed into the Arctic in 1845 to find the northwest passage, and was never heard of again. After many relief expeditions ha<f failed, his fate was ascertained In 1859, when bleached skeletons were found on the trail, to H o d a o m b a y . • ^ The Middle tnjtlaf. - With the exception of WillHHn H. Taft, Senator Harding Is the first President since Rutherford B. Hayes, to use more than one Christian name. Grover Cleveland, Wllliaqi McKlnley, Theodore Roosevelt and Wood row Wilson (who dr<?pped his first name Thomas, early in the career) got along without middle names' or initials. The ipiddle initial, incidentally. Is almost exclusively an American characteristic. An Englishman may call himself John James Smith, but practically never John J. Smith. A Frenchman may be bapUsed Auguste Charles Jesus Marie Georges Dupont, but ne will be known *to the world A GeorgeB Dupont, and probably will sign hitpsetf O. Dupont., The use of more than one given namg Is puzzling to a Frenchman. When Senator Lodge Is mentioned in the French press, he Is never "M Lodge," but "M. Cabot Lodge," or^as one prominent Paris daily writes lt, "M. Cabot-Lodge." The President-Elect may look forward to -be known on the continent as "President Gamaliel Harding."-- Editorial Digest. rt 'J-0»T OPPORTUNE! ' • . '.lA.' A. Mrs. Kinks (severely and suspiciously)-- Henry, there is an account In the «• * paper about a business man leaving! his wife and runnlna oft with hi*. & pretty typist ^ Mr. Kinks--Is there} Mrs. Kinks--Yes, there la, and If a the third account of the kind Fve seen % this week. •: - m Mr. Kinks-Well,, what ot M doesn't interest me, nay dear. ' • ,\ Mrs. Kinks--It does me, Henry ; yon • 1 ~ have a pretty typist In yonr office. Mr. Kinks--No, we haven't. M? partner eloped with her last weelt ^ ' : . ; 3^ , The Profiteering Limit. "I stayed at Highbinder's hotel lasti night.*? s , V * "Yepr "Sure did. He's the king profiteer, all right/* "HoxV comer* 5 "I complained this morning of having had a nightmare, and he charged me for a livery rig!"--Cartoons Magazine. OW that sales of white goods and I collar, cuffs, belt, pockets and band kO SERVE three attractive meals , X daily lor s<'v<ii days in the week, A'4**16 mother must plan ahead sev- ! and dredge with flour, then place in a1 : ieral days to avoid monotony. ,The i deep pan and brown well in a brisk ;5'$recipe%. below are but suggestive of I oven. When nicely browned pour over the milk, cover the pan and cook slowly until the fowl is tender." Remove the fowl, strain the liquor and thicken with a tablespoonful of floUj. Beat the egg, add it with the cream, very slowly, to the strained gravy. Heat very carefully but do not boll, j Serve the gravy with the fowl. ^ Jellied Philadelphia RelMh. Take two cupfuls of chopped cab bage, one-half of a green pepper, onefourth of a cupful of brown sugar, onehalf teaspoonful of mustard seed, one- ! fourth of a teaspoonful of celery seed, j one-fourth of a cupful of vinegar, one ! tablespoonful of gelatin and one-fourth ! of cupful of cold water. Soften the | gelatin in the cold water; set ia hot i water, then add to the other ingredients. 1 (A. 1(21. Vntinjlmytpir Union.) "MILITj •I -amthe 0 pioneer-of 11^ new patriotic CREED' Thetbele^ ofroe THERE'S GOING-TO-BE TO-FEED!' Jack: veil. Fred: HIS PLATFORM I hate to klaa a girl through 8ame here. I'm for open N wash fabrics are under way In all well-regulated dry goods stores, making of undermusllns, sewing for the house and for the children goes merrily forward. The annual sales make it easy to systematize the work of thp seamstress who counts upon maintaining her house furnishings at least, and occasionally takes up the pleasant task of preparing^ to furbish np her home with new curtains and draperies when spring comes. But with every spring tjje wardrobes of the children need replenishing and pretty, new wash fabrics invite their elders' attention to <his fact. For girls from seven to twelve t,here are some cleverly designed new models in which plain cotton materials, selected in two colors that combine well* are made up together. Such frocks need very little in the way of trimming; some simple stitching in floss usually provides the finishing touches. A dress of this kind appears at the left of the two shown in the picture above. The body of the .dress la In the lighter of two colors, with countenances, openly arrived at. o |v: A fearsome Creature. "Do yon suppose winter or summez Is better suited for the dOtpwt of poetry?" * . "All seasons are alike to me," replied the grand and gloomy young man with the shell-rinftiied spectacles aftd ih* luxuriant locks. "Indeed, sir?" f "What is a little-WW or rain, a little sunshine or a clou whose soul is attuned to the r'~ 'i rtf iii«T ML about the skirt in the darker color. The elbow sleeves have their cuffs slashed in accordance with the mode, and the collar follows" their lead in this particular. As for the pockets, they are both, pockets and drapery, but a panel of the light-colored material at the front of the skirt is an entirely new feature which distracts one's attention from the unusual pockets. On the belt and above h a little stltchery outlines points In the simplest of finishing touches. The white dress shown at the right might be made in organdy or other sheer fabrics and in light colors. -It has a flounced skirt, elbow sleeves finished with a frill and round neck with turn-down collar. The bodice is shirred across the front and the full sash tied at the back is made of the material. Bokhara In Hands of Reds? .Nominally the government of Bok hfrra is in the hands of the atQir, who Is an absolute autocrat, but actually power Is largely exercised by the Mohammedan clergy. The houses fri the capital are closely packed together, and everyone must be indoprs by dusk. At night the streets are' paraded by police patrols, who beat drums to scare away thieves and robbers. The city is surrounded by a ruined but still strong wall about 7% miles In cl*"- cumferen<y. It is now reported that Bokhara has been captured by the Reds. ; returning the R»no^ Jeweler: Why do 70U want'fh* diamond removed frptsi this ring? It'a a perfect stone. Dolly Grift: Well, I've broken my engagemerft with Mr. Green and It'e * •. against my principles to keep the ,. rlitfl. ' J - A- "-iHever Extinct. I There have been people long And some are still afloat, Whqi while the other fellow* if Relight to rock tha bopt. ^ > v . -- --• , ' Respite. "Wd that heckler annoy "Not a bit," replied Senator Sor ghum. "The argument I was following up was getting a little bit compll- * cated for me and J was rather glad of an opportunity to turn my end of it %er to the police." '. t !v ^ -- ' " • • • - » ' W o r t h l i ' 2 - "So the young heiress has promised to marry you.In three years. Isn't thai ' a good while to wait?" s "It may be, but she's worth her wail in gold."--Boston Transcript. * Anything Goes Now. •flow could you listen wltli well Interest to that lady lecturer the other night?" . , "I was dflpking in her liquid tones." K';< "" V iit? ^ Strange. "It's strange, mother--* ' * "What* dear?" "That all the ox-e^ed gfHs now have jperoxlde hair."--Cartoon* Maga*b»e. A HOT ONE "that la a lovely gown* but ha vent: t seen It before." "No, I think not; I have only worn 1 It at » very few amart affairs thle Strategic Points. ^ How 40th the gentle lmin'dref -' 6fearch out the weakest joints, And always scrape the buttons O •t most strategic points? CBfVMOHT ft VBJttH Trim Wfth Ravelled Ribbons, f Ravelling ribbons is a popular method of making trimmings. Interesting little ornaments are made of ribbon. The ribbon is ravelled and rolled Into fluffy pompons that look almost like fur. It may be treated in this way to form 9 roll around the crown or the edge of a hat brim. , * " • 1 1 Fashion Hint, Otd gold chiffon velvet makes a soft and lovely evening wen* eepeclaily lf collared with for. Value of Massage. Massage is good because it restores the circulation. It is like a system of irrigation for waste land. Creases are caused by lack of circulation. The muscles that hold the mcftith in a firm line are thread-like, one just above and at the side qf the lips. It Is highly amportant to keep these taut by massage* • ; vijanels as Overtunicfcf s are very «hie evertunics. Old Port Still Useful. Leas than half a century ago almost every American community west of the Mississippi was protected against Indian raids by a fort%or stockade. Most of these structures have now fallen into duct, saysf Popular Mechanics Magazine. In southern Utah, however. Is a stone structure, known as "Oove Port," which was built in 1867, at the time of the Blackhawk-Mormon war, yet is today in a state of perfect preservation. It is now used, In fact, as a ranch house and hotel. 5 1 Should Have Flagged It. Plain--Oh, well, beauty yon know. - J *< Miss peach--Yes, it's a pity /«• didn't stop lt on the wa^ istflt • Boston Transcript. :'-y ^ _ ! Art TrUfcnahani ' ^ ^ -Are you going to have a jazz b at your musical?" ~ "Yes," replied Mrs. Cumrox. "I havi# tried all kinds of music, and Jasa Is the only variety that can be depended^ on to hold Its own against the vecaation." t , , / s ^ Its Natural Effect. "That fake squirrel fur sale certalA* ^ ly fooled a lot of bargain fiends." ' ••Well, the pepple who engineered the sale were depending on lta gathe^ Thinking Het HMI CM* She--Hubby, dear, tl>t mere thought of the furs your promised me makes me feel warm. •He--And the mere thought of their cost makes the cold shivers ran down my hack.--Boston transcript- Put His Foot Down. r „ Ber*--So your engagement to Eva Is* •ft. Ahd I just thought she doted on yon. Lou--Yea, rill did. Bnt her father proved to be as antidote.--Kansas at? |og Mm nuts." A Senas of Inferiority. ri **How many members In family 7" - ; • "Let me see. There Is Mrs. Whippier . the Whipple poodle and Whipple" •Why do you put Whipple lasti" •That's where he' puts himself." Working Dowsf'to It, *^Bils promoter says In the l|Mt ysls he's honest." "He may be," said the prosecuting attorney, "and then again he may no^ We haveat i«MMd the 1^ analy* fat." - , * * >r jm-iSKM 7A 'M-Xt * 'J * i i'Ji