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-4 'V *•*., " ^ryr^sr-.., { ? , rj. T'T- • v-~ ;y,-„ _>W. -,»-sm .-*•«,*+. os». "»<?%'; ^ ;H? •• V* ' * * "" ' " * ' ' •--- - K." ,*r ... , . . ...-, ., M-v, THB MeHENRT PLAINDEALKR, McHENRY, ILL S* '* - *r O f ^ , ' v . \ \ "^ ? « V : , v * ' - 4 V * - ? - • * ' * " r f * * < 1 v " - " ' - i • * ? » » « ' • ' v * - - ' • ; • ' i '"" ^ - ;'v', J "• " jt *' \,' > * *t * 1,1 • ?» ,. '0,Vf 'f'4,' •:'" * * V By AGATHA CHRISTIE '*« * «* (CoprHcht Dodd, Mead A Company) « hat show CHAPTER IX.--Continued. 12-- Sure, that'* all right," said Jnllus. v. • • /%oo Just trot out Jane, and leave the ;f ^"-test to me." 'H - "Jane?" • . j->'* "Miss Janet Vandemeyer* tbw, Can tre get on the long-distance to yotir place right away, and ask them to tend her up; or shall I run down and ! i fetch her in my carl* " The doctor stared. "I beg your pardon, Mr. HershgMn- •per. I thought yon understood." "Understood what?** "That Miss Vandemeyer ...to.'. JK> ir under*'my care.** ' ••• ' , ;.*V- , ' Julius sprang up. - . \i? ,-.*•*• ••• ^^ :; "What? When did She : ' "Let me see. Today Is Monday, is It not? It most have been last Wednesday--why, surely, yes, it was the same evening that you--er--fell oat of my tree." •That evening? Before, or after?" "Let me see--oh. yes, afterward. A 'very urgent message arrived from Mrs. Yandemeyer. The young lady Wd the nurse who was In charge of k£r left by the night train." i Julius sank back again Into his '4Mir. -Nurse Edith--left with a patient-- M remember," he muttered. "My t«-d. to have been so near!" Doctor Hall looked bewildered. "I don't understand. Is tlie young M&y not wit*» her aunt, after all?" Tuppence shook her head. She was afrout to speak when a warning fiance from Sir James made her bold l*r tongue. The lawyer rose. Tm much obliged to you, HalL We're very grateful for all youVe told n. I'm afraid we're now in the position of having to track Miss Yandemeyer anew. What about the nurse who accompanied her; I suppose you don't know where she is?" The doctor shook his head. "We've not heard from her. as It happens. I understood she was to rennrfh with Miss Vandemeyer for a while. But what can have happened? Snrely tlie girl had not been kidnaped." "That remains to be seen." said Sir James gravely. The other hesitated. "You do not think I ought to go to Itie police?" "No, no. In all probability the young lady is with other relations." The doctor was not completely satisfied. but ho saw that Sir James was > determined to say no more. Accordingly, he wished them good-by, and fhey left the hotel. For a few nin- •tes they stood by the car talking. ® "How maddening," cried Tuppence. *To think that Julius must have been \ actually under the same roof with ho* , for a few hoars." "I WAS a darned IfflaC* mattered J: Julius gloomily. Kf "You couldn't know," Tuppence Consoled him. "Could he?" She ap- ' pealed to Sir James. "I should advise yoo not to worry," rfeaid the latter kindly. "No use crying ; over spilt milk, rou know. Yon might advertise for the nurse who accompanied the girl. That" Is the only course I can suggest, and I must confess I do not hope for much result. Otherr 'wise there is nothing to be done." "Nothing?" said Tuppence blankly. "And--Tommy?" "We must hope for the- best," said Sir James. • "Oh, yea. we muqt go on hoping." But over her downcast head his V-V." eyes met Julius', and almost imperceptibly be shook his head. Julius understood. The lawyer considered Julius Sprang Up. Ib« ease hopeless. The young American's face grew grave. Sir James took Tuppence's hand. "You must let me know if anything further comes to light. Letters will always be forwarded." Tuppence stared at him blankly, i "You are going away?" * "1 told you- Don't you remember! 'o Scotland." • j "Don't be too disconsolate. Miss Tuppence," he said In a low voice. "Remember, holiday time isn't always all playtime. , One sometimes manages to put In some work as well." Something in his tone made Tuppence glance up' sharply. He shook his head with a smile. "No, I shan't say any more. Great mistake to say too much. Remember that. Never tell all you knownot even to the person you know best. Understand? Good-by." He strode away. Tuppence stared after him. She was beginning to understand Sir James' methods. Once before he had thrown her a hint in the same careless fashion. Was this a hint? What exactly lay behind those last brief words? Did he mean that, after all, he had not abandoned the case; that, secretly, he would be working on it still while-- Her meditations were Interrupted by Julius, whq adjured her to "get right in." "You're looking kind of thoughtful," he remarked as they started off. "Did the old guy say anything more?" Tuppence opened her mouth Impulsively. and then shut it again. Sir James' words sounded In her ears: "Never tell all you know--not even to the person you know best." And like a flash there came lnf> her mind another memory. Julius before the safe in the flat, her own question and the pause before his reply. "Nothing." Was there really nothing? Or had he found something he wished to keep to himself? If he could make a reservation, so could she. "Nothing particular," she replied. She felt rather than saw Julius throw a sideways glance at her. Say, shall we go for a spin In the park?" •It yon like." For a while they ran OB under the trees in silence. It was a beautiful day. The keen rush through the air brought a new exhilaration to Tuppence. 6 'Say. Miss Tuppence, do yon think Fm ever going to find Jane?" Julius spoke In a discouraged voice. The mood was so alien to him that Tuppence turned and stared ai him in surprise. He nodded. "That's so. I'm getting down and out over the business. Sir James today hadn't got any hope at all. I could see that. I don't like him--we don't gee together somehow--but he's pretty cute, and I guess he wouldn't quit If there was any cltance of success-- now, would he?" Tuppence felt rather uncomfortable, but clicking to her belief that Julius also had withheld something from her, she remained firm. "He suggested advertising for the nurse." she reminded him. "Yes, with a forlorn hope' flavor to his voice! No--I'm about fed up. Tve half a mind to go back to the States right away." "Oh, no!" cried Tuppence. "We've got to find Tommy." 'I sure forgot Beresford." said Julius contritely. "That's so. We must find him. Bdt after--well, I've been day-dreaming ever since I started on this trip--and these dreams are rotten poor business. I'm quit of them. Say, Miss Tuppence, there's something Fd like to ask yon.' "Yes?" "You and Beresford. What about ItT" "I don't understand you." replied Tuppence with dignlt^. adding Inconsequentiy: "And, anyway, you're wrong. "Not got a sort of Llndly feeling for otae another?" "Certainly not," Mid Tuppence with warmth. "Tommy and I are frlendi nothing more." "Now, let's get down to this. Supposing we never find Beresford and-- and--" "All right--say It! I can face facts. Supposing he's--dead ! Well?" "And all this business fiddles out. What are you going to do?" "I don't know." said Tuppence forlornly. "You'll be darned lonesome, you ^>oor kid." "I shall be all right," snapped Tuppence with her usual resentment of any kind of pity. "What about marriage?" inquired Julius. "Got any views on the subject?" ? "I Intend to marry, of course." replied Tuppence. "That Is, if"--she paused, knew a momentary longing to draw back, and then stuck to her guns bravely--"I can find someone rich enough to make It worth my while. That's frank. Isn't it? I dare say you despise me for it." "I never despise business Instinct," said Julius. "What particular figure have you in mind?" Figure?" asked Tuppence, puzzled. Do you mean tall or shortT* "No. Sum--Income." "Oh, I--I haven't worked "What about me?" "You?" - »:;»" "Sure thing.' "Oh. I could: "Why not?' "It would seetA 86 unfair.** >MI don't see anything unfair about it. I call your bluff, that's all. I admire you immensely. Miss Tuppence, thanking you very much, and ail. that, I think I'd better say no." "Td be obliged If you'd do me the favor to think it over until tomorrow." "It's no use." '* "Still, I guess We'll leave It !lke that." "Very well," said Tuppence'meekly. Neither of them spoke again until they reached the filtz. Tuppence went upstairs to her room. She felt morally battered to the ground after her conflict with. Julius' vigorous personality. Sitting down In front of the glass, she stared at her own reflection for some minutes. "Fool," murmured Tuppence at length, making a grimace. "Little fool. Everything you, itant--Everything you've ever hoped for, and you go and bfeat out 'no' like an Idiotic little sheep. It's your one chance. Why don't you take It? Grab it? Snatch at It? What more do you want?" As If in aaswer to her own question, her eyes fell on a small snapshot of Tommy that stood on her dressingtable in a shabby frame. For a moment she struggled for iself-control, and then abandoning all pretense. She held It to her lips and burst Into a fit of sobbing. ' "Oh, Tommy, Tommy," she cried. "I do love y so--and I may never see y o u a g a i n . . . . " At the end of five minutes Tuppence sat up, blew her nose, and pushed back her hair. "That's that," she observed sternly. "Let's look facts in the face. I seem to have fallen in love--with an idiot of a boy who probably doesn't care two straws aLout me." Here she paused. "Anyway," she resumed, as though arguing with an unseen opponent, "I don't know that he does. He'd never have dared to say so.' I've always Jumped on sentiment--and here I am being more sentimental than anybody. What idiots girls are! I've always thought so. I suppose I shall sleep with his photograph, under my pillow, and dream about him all night ItVdreadful to feel you've been false to yohr principles." Tunpence shook her head sadly, as she reviewed her backsliJing. **| don't know what to say to Jullns, Fmisure. Oh, what a fool I feel I Fll have to say something--he's so American and thorough, he'll insist upon having a reason. I wonder if he' did find anything In that safe--" Tuppence's meditations went off on another tack. She reviewed the events of. last night carefully and persistently. Somehow, they seemed bound up with Sir James' enigmatical words. Suddenly the gave a great starts-- the color faded out of her face. Her eyes, fascinated, gazed In front of her, the pupils dilated. "Impossible," she murmured. "Impossible! I must be going mad even to think of such a thing. . . ." Monstrous--yet it explained everything. After a moment's reflection she sat down and wrote a nweighing each word as she did so; Finally she nodded her head as though satisfied, and slipped it into an envelope, which :he addressed to Julius. She went down the passage to his sitting-room and knocked at the door. As she .ad expected, the room was empty. She left the note on the table. A small page-boy vas waiting outside her own door when she returned to it. "Telegram for you. Miss." Tuppence took It ;rom the salver, and torejt open carelessly. Then she gave a cry. The telegram was from Tommy 2 . artistically inert. Painfully he tried to puzzle out what had happened. Obviously somebody must have crept up behind him as lie listened and struck hini down with a blow on the head. They knew him now for a spy., and would In all probability give him short shrift. Nobody knew where he was, tlierefc e he need expect no outside assistance, and must depend solely on his own wits.1 "Well, iiere goes," murmured Tommy to himself, and repeated his former remark. < "D--n!" he observed, and this time succeeded In sitting np. ' Is a i.ilnute the G<cnman stepped forward and placed a glass to his lips, with the brief command, "Drink." Tommy obeyed. The potency of the draft made him choke, but it cleared his brain in a marvelous manned. He was lying on a couch in the room? in which the meeting had been held. On one side of him was the German, .-'Blty# enmethlng new. The change is not a sudden one by any means, asserts a fashion writer in the New York Times, for it has been coming upon us and those who are wise have seen the approach and marveled at Its development. And those who favor the modern idea in clothes have seen how much in accord with all advanced ideas of dress, coupled with smartness, has been this steady pace of evolution with regard to the hat. Time was when a woman's hat was anything but a comfort to her. She had to think of pins and straps and bands to keep It anchored to her head with anything like efficiency. She bowed to the burden with njl due humility. for she had been raised to believe that It was all right when her clothes--and especially her bats--were not exactly comfortable. Now, look at the rhange, If only In this one respect--and there are others. Her hats pull down over her head and ha»r, Jbey fit vwUh. precision, and un- # APTER X Tomrrjy and Annette. Fran a darkness punctuated with throbbing stabs of flre. Tommy dragged his senses slowly lack to life. He was ?aguely aware of unfamiliar surroundings. Where was he? What had happened? He blinked feebly. This was not his room at the Ritz. And what tne devil was the matter with his head? "D--n!" said Tommy, and tried to sit up. He had remeihhered. He was in that sinister house in Soho. He uttered a groan and fell hack. Through his almost-closed lids he reconnoltered carefully. "He is^jpomlng to." remarked a voice very near Tommy's ear. He recognized it at once for that of the bearded and efficient German, and lay •Hi :IS Coming To," Remark*' a Voice Very Near Tommy's Ear. on the other the villainous-faced doorkeeper who had let him In. The others were groupeJ together at a little distance away. But Tommy missed one facS. The man known as Number One was no longer of the company. "Feel better?" asked the German, as he removed the empty glass. "Yes, thanks," returned Tommy cheerfully. "Ah, my young friend. It Is lucky for you your skull is so thick. The good Conrad struck hard." He indicated the evil-faced doorkeeper by a nod. The man grinned. Tommy twisted his head round with an effort. "Oh,'-' he said, "so you're Conrad, are you? It strikes me the thickness of my skull was lucky for you too. When I look at you I feel It's almost a pity Fve enabled yon to cheat the hangman." "Have yon anything to say before you are ,<ut to death as a spy?" "Simply lots of things," replied Tommy with urbanity. ' "Do you deny that you were listening at that door?" "I do not. I must really apologize --but your conversation was so interesting that it overcame my scruples, "How did you get In?" "Dear old Conrad here." Tommy smiled deprecatingly at him. "I hesitate to suggest pensioning off a faith ful servant, but you really, ought to have a better watchdog." Conrad snarled impotently, and said sullenly, ns the man with the beard swung round upon him: "He gave the word. How Waft,t to know?" "Yes." Tommy chimed In. "How was .her*to know? Don't blame the poor fellow. His hesty action has given me th* pleasure of seeing you face to face." He fancied that his words caused some discomposure among the group, but the watchful German stilled it with a wave of his hand. "Dead men tell no tales," ha said evenly. "Ah," -said Tommy, "but Fm not dead yet!" *You soon wlH be, my young friend." said the German. An assenting murmur came from tbe others. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Group of the Cloehe Family, New Popular With the Younger Women. less they do they are not becoming. There is no danger, If she is smartly clad, that her hat will fly away, for It Is anchored as firmly as any man's. Tbe Idea of the modern hat, then, Is that It shall be primarily comfortable and easy to wear. After that come the more Important adjuncts of style, becomingness, beauty, gracefulness and the supplement to the costume which every hat at every period of history should be. The hat, nowadays, is truly a supplement to the costume. It claims, at the outset, nothing tor Itself and on Its own. It Is merely the setting to which the costume is keyed. Without It, be It said, the dressing would be as nothing, bul with it the styles of the day become important and lasting consideratlon^. In themselves. The tight little hat thiit pulls down over the head and shows a drooping brim is called a cloche. It started all this furor about hats that fit and are becoming, too. It led the way to all this sure development in the way of softness of head adornment to the place where linos •hel*b*«the essential things that make 8md from aa Operation hy LyXa Near-Tailored in Effect. , There has been one quite decided change in the wearing df hats--that is. In the ones that are worn along with dress clothes. The hats are almost tailored In effect. They would. Indeed, have been considered so a few years ago, but now they are the things that are done In this respect. Yoo will see a woman in a very full and flowing black crepe dress, for Instance, and along with that she will wear a little cloche of black French felt that has nothing for Its ornamentation but a barid of the strictest, and plainest, grosgrain ribbon in black also. But somehow, considered In combination with the dress, that hat becomes dressy and shows up as exactly the right thing to be worn with the drese it decides to accompany. Of course, not every woman pursues so uncompromising a course. It is only the one far advanced Iti the art of modern dressing who dares to do It. There are other and more intermediate sorts of hats that fll) the purpose admirably and that are modern enough to fill every need, bringing the costumes ns a whole up to the last word in smartness and Its expression. So many of the hats begin with the cloche and end with trimmings that are quite perky and smart on their sides. There are bows and feathers put on at all sorts of interesting angles, and then there are ribbons in tailored chous and bows In flat fnftresentations. Embroidery In Limelight. 4 / Embroidered hats are all thft ra>fe, but thej must be. In order to be of the smartest style, embroidered over their entire surfaces. Some of them are made in little, tight shapes that fit around the heads like ver!tab?e and others are shaped into turbans and toques in the most amusing manner. They have very little trimming, if any, and most of them rely absolute* ly upon their decorated surfaces to make them famous. The beauty of these little and colorful things is that they can be worn with almost any of the street clothes--with anything from the draped crepe dress In wool or silk, to the strictly tailored suit, they look entirely well. They are mere spots of color to carry out and accent the beauty of a gown/ that is otherwise quite plain and neutral In its coloring. Some of them are embroidered in ditferent tones of wool, others In strand* of thick and heavy silk, and still oth*, ers have colors mingled with silver and gold and copper, until the hat takes on the most vivid and sparkling of appearances. Over a pair of bright eyes it Is at Its best and the expression of the face, as well as of the eyes, becomes crushed Into nothingness, only to emerge with all their original freshness intact and correctly in place. These little hats that are made of ribbon have only little ornamental pins to trim them or buckles of one sort or another. They are shaped softly to conform with the lines of the head and after their making hasf been accomplished, there seems I yety little left to be desired in the Wayof trim -j raing. They are smartly xojpfe<ft tn themselves, as It were, in the making. Tlie tam o' shanters are carried out in both the embroidered hats and those that 9 are made from ribbons shirred In a succession of rows. They are quite the thing for the. younger girl, who will flqd that, as she buys her fall clothes, the shaping of the tam fits In most admirably with everything th*t she decides to purchase for her wardrobe. "I was a nervous wreck, ering from a pain in my left side, which was almoet unbearable, and I could not even let the bed clothing rest on my body at night. I had been sick for seven years, but not so bad until the last eighteen months,and had become so run* down that I cared for nobody, and voold rather have died than live. I couldn't do my work without help, and the doctors told me that an operation was all there was left 1 would not consent to that, so my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begged ma to teke it. I have taken fourteen bottles of it and I feel ten years younger* Life 13 full of hope. I do al! my housework' and had a large garden this year. I never will be without the Vegetable Compound in the house, and when my two little girls reach womanhood I intend to teach them to take it. I am never too busy to tell some suffering sister of my help, and you can use my hame and letter to spread the good newBof Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines." --Mrs.IDA M.COFFMAN, R.B.2,SideU.llL Demand for Chinese Designs Alright CoMtot Ofac off ike Old Block on#-- IRa th« M>d* of Ingredients, candr co»tud adult*. MANUFACTURING OK aselinc llMUSPBtOff Yellow o. White rtTKOLiuM Jtiur Frankness about oneself Is regarded with astonishment by some natures. They never reciprocate. Pertain to Men and Mules Sir James shrugged Ms shoulders. . "My dear young lady, 1 can do noth- I more than any girl Fve ever met. Ing more, I fear. Our clues have all ended in thin air. You can take my word for It that there is n • ing more to be done. If anything should arise. I shall be glad to advise von In any way 1 can." His words gave Tuppence an extraordinarily desolate feeling. **l suppose yon're right," she said. "Anyway, thank you very much for trying to help us. Good-by." Julius was bending over the car. A momentary pity came Into Sir James* keen eyes, as he gazed iato the girl's downcast face. You're so darned plucky. Fd Just love to give you a real, rattling good time. Say the word, and we'll run round right away to some high-class Jeweler, and fix up the ring business." '"I can't," gasped Tuppence.' "Because of Beresford?" * "No, no, no!" ' • "Weil, thenr ' & < Tuppence merely Conttnneff to shake her head violently. "You can't reasonably expppt more dollars than Fve got" "Oh, It Isn't that," gasped Tuppence with an r^uost hysterical laugh. "But Only Known Animals That, Willingly anil Unwillingly, Are Known to Wear Collars. Collars are tubular articles of apparel worn about the neck by men and tnules. Tbe reason that tbe last named animal wears them -is obvious. A. collar consists o)t several square inches of linen made into a strangling noose and starched to add to its potency. Some are uprights, other grands and still others simply Instruments. They are of varying heights, according to the hardihood of the wearer, observes a writer for the New York Sun. Some men are so hardbolled that they wear collars with protruding ipolbts in front dnd play a game with them. Tbe object of the game Is to prevent the points from working through the under jaw and destroying the molara. Fortunately the collar does not often wlnjsnd the stretching exercises Incidental to the play are beneficial. \ Many good farmhands have been ruined because of a burning ambition to wear a collar perennially. The problem of the exodus to the cities might be solved by a public exposure of the implement. For some reason office slavery is called white-collar work and those who do not carry the bod are said to be white-collar workers, but this is only a flowery figure of speech, the collar that will stay white on tbe job not having been made. In families tbe men of which havf worn collars for generations that unlovely protuberance known as Adam's apple is virtually nonexistent. Among those who have but recently Joined the collar corp3 the old perambulating pippin puts up a hard fight, but is finally pushed back, to the evident discomfort of the windpipe. It Is fortunate that only the air passage suffers and never the one through which food must tran^ - The Chinese influence Is one that has come into Its own with the advent of this new season. Not only are many of the hats cut and shaped td comply with the demands of the Chinese designs, but all sorts of pieces of antiques and modern Chinese embroideries have been used to make the, little hats sparkling and beautiful. Often you will find that while the hat Is entirely covered with Chinese embroidery, the dress holds some little motir made of a repeat of this same handwork. In this way the dress of straight lines Is tied up with tbe bat. also of straight contour, and the two together make what is termed a modern Chinese effect, as related to women's dress. You will be finding Chinese coats In both long and short varieties, and to go with them little studied shapes that carry out the Chinese influence, either by being embroidered, or bound with some strangely colorful bit of silk or brocaded ribbon, peculiar to the Chinese. Many of the newer hats are put to* gether from successions of rows of ribbon so that, when they are finished, they look like handsomely embroidered surfaces. The ribbon is shirred ever so slightly, and It Is sewed on much In the manner of a straw braid. But the hats themselves, when finished, are uncompromisingly soft In their shaping. They seem to hHve no stiff foundations or very little of that sort of thing. The hats can fold up *n the hand and be the modern styles for everyday with very few, if any. exceptions. ; Hall's Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Dtafa-- caused by Catarrh. Sold by drugguts fmr mm 40 ymn F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio For the Nursery. A quaint little oval, table and two Windsor chairs are just the thing f<w the nursery. The table and chairs are of white enamel and mahogany, and they are low enough to be comfortable for the- small (Mid. OVS-of the chairs is a rocker. Original Inkwell. A gay little china Pierrot, who sits clasping his knees and balancing a quill pen on his'forehead, forma a most original inkwell. Or perhaps one's taste ryns to a squatting Indian with blankk and headdress, 2 J. -- Mil n't arfcifrn • Yellow Shades Trim New Fall Millinery - Proofreader L«t it "Young Couple Solemnly Pledge Married Rows" was the headline, and the proofreader, being a married man, didn't have tbe heart to cbaaga It.-- New York American. f . , v. . v , % ,.. j^,. \ t Brown and tan shades, and many yellows, are shown in the fall millinery collections, the yellow shades being used for trimming, and In combinations. All shades from the light tan and beige tones, to tbe dark browns, brightened with a touch of yellow, are employed. The trimmings of this season are less elaborate than those of last season, with much of feathers and ribbon, and also, on the better bats, bandmade flowers. The colors are not so vivid as earlier and the feature color of the season is the bottle green. This, and various yellows, are used with the darker shades, and bottle green is quite effective In combination with moleskin, for later wear. Lace Is used lavishly, both In drap- Ings -and in high front trimmings, Wired, or in the metal laces. Hats, some of small turban styles, are greatly Improved by the addition of a veil. Egyptian embroidery, on the small turbans^ and s newer Mexican mmbroidery, in the same vivid tones, are used la many styles for allover trimmings, . , •rown Laoe and A new importation In gowns having a great deal of smart simplicity has panels of brown lace alternating over a wood-tan satin crepe foundation. Bodice as well as skirt constats of the alternate panels of ribbon aud lace, while the sleeves consist of a single brown ribbon running from shoulder to wrist and bound about tbe wrist with a ribbon cuff. From the top of the cuff falls a frill of brown lace. Black Laoe for Dinner Wear. Black lace dresses sre favored for semi-formal dinner wear and. black lace wraps are worn effectively over white evening dresses. Wool Moire Is New, Qalte new in woolens is moire, which la being shown in wool Just Lite* the Girls. Miss Squirrel--Oh, dear, this shower will take all the curl out of my talL-»» Exchange. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dy»';fr Tint' Worn, Fadefl New for 15 Centar Thfrlgfr D#n*t wonder whether yon can !>•;. or •tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes" even if you have never dyed before, druggists have all colors. Directions In each package.--Adver* tlsement. „• Don't turn down n position for fear you won't know how to fill It. Soma one will tell you. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bellan* Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 23* AM) 75$ WCKASES EVERYWHERE Guticura Soap IS IDEAL- Fqt the Hands Sm* 25C, OhtaMrt 25 mi Sic. Takaa JFA. %>} "• * V , j" '• •fc'i ^