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^ mummrnrrnm «d cf^p|§|li| neck, white patted Meheny little slioulder There there, kid." he said, "doat you 1m« Hfss Allison?" lea,*' willed Sonny at I act; ^Mlt but--X jlMt love you. Brand l** Tt» pat In two pretty strennooa years fW Sonny's sake," he said Sbftly, "but Iku'ut been worth while, •bead im under- Little Blue She looked m ' *• !»•*... •. • oman Was d» lMm U NAMEIES HVER MNGIEE.ROE Copvsuarr by the mccau. WNU S e r v i c e . Must have been volcanic some : mom# 8t!#^P«IS. -- 'Kate "Cattle Kate," owner of th* Sky Line ranch, on her way to Mc- Kane's store at Cordova, seemingly Infuriated by the ^lght of a girl plowing In the valley below, pieces a rifle bullnt near the horsea' feet. The eirl takes no notice. Kate goea on to town, where her presence brings on a fight between McKane, the trader, and Sheriff Selwood. Nance Allison, the girl on whom Kate Cathrew had vented her eiplte. Is with her widowed mother and crippled brother Bud farming land taken up by her father, killed a short time before In a mysterious accident. Bud is the victim of a deliberate Bcheme to malm or kill htm. Kate Cathrew wants the farm for pasture land, and is trying to frighten the Allisons Into leaving. Big Basford, Sky Line rider, desperately in love with Kate, -picks a quarrel with a fellow rider. Rod Stone. Kate, to part them, lashes Basford across the face with a quirt. Nance discovers in a cave a fine collie dog, evidently guarding a child. She goes home mystified. Next day Nance returns to the cave with food and makes friends with the dog and the small boy. Sonny. He tells her "Brand" takes care of him and "Dirk," the collie. Selwood is certain Kate Cathrew is the head of a "cattle rustling" gang, with Lawrence Arnold, her partner, who rarely visits the ranch. Minnie Pine, halfbreed at the Sky Line ranch, is In love with Rod Stone. Ranchers complain of cattle-stealing and criticise Sheriff Selwood for his seeming inactivity. Nance, visiting Sonny and Dirk in the cave, meets Brand Fair, Sonny's protector, and promises to keep their secret. Nance becotnes keenly interested tn Brand Fair. The girl la relying on a field of corn to pay off debts she owes McKane. CHAPTER X The Seventh. Sense. They were as good as their word, and when Nance rode up the narrow 5i /; .'defile on the day and hoar appointed, V ^ they were waiting, fresh and neat as ' .'abundant water and their worn gar- M: jments would permit 1^'. . *"'! !•; Sonny wore denim overalls a shade . less ragged and a little shirt with M '"sleeves. His face shone like the rls- W ring sun from behind Fair's shoulder as -! ^"vthey sat decorously mounted on Diamond. * & r< i * t. ? "Th* out-riders wait the princess," said Fair, '"good morning, Mas Allison." "Did yon bring cookies?" queried the boy eagerly, "we've got the fish I" i "Good morning," answered Nance. 1 ^"sure I did, Sonny. And other things. *4too. We'll be good and hungry by ,j||jnoonthne." The sun was two hours high outside, • . ^ but here between the towering walls the shadows were still blue nnd cold, b .Hii r /^The murmur o' the stream seemed /-^louder than usual, heard thus In the ^ stillness of the early day. The mys- ~ tery of the great cut was accentuated, Tfr' : Its charm Intensified a thousandfold to |Nance. There was a strange exclte- ~ ment In everything, a sense of holiday and Impending joy. Her face broke into smiles as helplessly as running water dimples, and when the two ridin* ahead turned from time to time to look back she was fair as "a garden of the Lord," her bronze head shining bare in the blue light, her eyes as wide and- dear as Sonny's own. • This was adventure to Nance--the lint she had ever known, nnd Its beady wine, was stirring in her veins. She did not know why the tumbling stream sung a different sdng. or why the glow of light creeping down from tbe rtmroQjt along the western well seemed more golden than before. • She only knew that where her heart bad lain in her breast calm and content with her labor and her majestic environment of bills and river, there was now a strange surge and thrill which made her think of the stars that sang together at the morning of creation. Surely her treasured Book had something "for eacb~~phafce of human life--comfort for its Borrows, divine approval jfcr Ifa happiness. E* So she dikmil^4her hands fold- Is^ ! -• th" • ' on her pommel, listening tQ Brand Fair's easy speech, watching his shoulders moving litliely under the blue flannel shirt, comparing bim, tot. the men she knew ari<f wondering again why be was not like them. They followed tfee ftreain. sometimes, and again trotted across flat, hard, study spaces where the floor of the canyon -widened, and passed now and again the mouths of smaller cots 41 verging from the main one. "About two miles from here." she told Fair, "we leave Blue Stoics and take up Little Blue to the left At Its bead He Grey spring and the Circle. We'll make it about noon." Tbe sun was well down In (be great svv. m.-, try. time." The gorge lifted and widened and presently they passed several of these strange pools, set mysteriously in the shelving floor. The towering walls fell away andthey had the feeling of coming up Into another world. Soil began to appear In place of tbe abundant blue sand, and trees and grass clothed the floor in ever increasing beauty. Fair drew Diamond up and waited until Nance rode alongside and they went forward Into a tiny country set in the ridging rock of the shallow canyon to where Grey spring whispered at the edge of the Circlet "Seel" cried Nance, waving a hand about at the smiling scene, "It is a magic place--no less!" The spring Itself was a narrow trickle above sands as gray as cloth, a never-ceasing flow of water, clear and Icy cold, and beyond It was a round little flat, thick with green grass beneath spreading mush-oaks, a spot for fairy conclaves. "Yes," nodded the man, "It Is magic --the true magic of Nature In gracious perfection, unmarred by the hand of man." "Are we going to have the cookies now?" came the anxious pipe of the boy, and Fair laughed "Can't get away from the deadly commonplace. Miss Allison, with Sonny on the Job. Poor little kid--he's about fed up on untrammeled nature. I'm afraid I owe him a big debt for what I've done to him--and yet--I am trying to pay a bigger one which someone else owes him. Let's camp." They dropped the reins and turned the horses loose to graze, and Fair built a little fire of dry wood which sent up a straight column of smoke like a signal. Nance untied her bundle from the saddle thongs and Fair ^unrolled a dozen trout, firm and cool In their sheath of leaves. He hung them deftly to the flames on a bent green twig and Romance danced attendance on the hour. He was expert from' long experience of cooking In the open, and when he finally announced them done they would have delighted an epicure. Nance laid out a clean white cloth nnd spread upon It such plain and wholesome things as cold corned beef, white bread and golden butter, homemade cucumber pickles and sugared cookies. They were poor folk all, the nomad man, and boy, the girl who knew so little beyond the grind of work, but they were richer than Solomon In all his glory, for they had health and youth, and that most priceless thing of all--a clear conscience and the eager expectation of tbe good the next day holds. They sat cross-legged about their sylvan board and forgot such things as work and hardship and the bitter ness of threatened feud, and--mayhap --vengeance. They talked of many things and all the time Nance's wonder grew at Fair's wide knowledge of the outside world, at his gentle manners, his quiet reticence In some ways, his general freedom in others. He told her of the cities and tbe sea, spoke of Mexico, and this and that far place, but mostly he brought her pictures of her own land--the rivers of the Rockies, the Arizona mesas--and the girl, starved for the unknown, listened open-lipped They cleared away the cloth and Nance took Sonny in her lap, While Fair stretched out at length smoking in contentment. Tbe child slept, the sun dropped down the cloud-flecked vablt, and It was Fair himself who finally put an end to the enchanted hour, rising and catching up the horses. "You have far to go. Miss Allison," he said as he stood beside her smiling flown Into her face, "and Sonny and J tiiust be careful not to work a hardship on you, o^ you might not come again.'-' ; The ride back down Little Blue was quiet. A thousand Impressions were tolling happily In Nnnce's mind. Her eyes felt drowsy, a-little smile kept pulling at her lips' corners, and yet, so wholly Inexperienced was she, she did not know what magic had been at work tn the green silence of tfie Circle and Grey spring. It was only when Fair pulled his horse so sharply up that Buckskin nearly stumbled on his heels that she came out of her abstraction. He sat rigid In his saddle, one hand extended In warning, gazing straight ahead to _i l_j where Stone. stood. A horseman was Just coming sight at the right edge df the tng, a big red steer wm JttSt at the left--and the man was Kate Cfcthrew's rider, Sud Provine. He rode straight across and did not glance up the cut, and the watchers In the shadow knew tlMy were unobserved. For a long time they sat In tense silence after he had passed, watting, listening, but nothing followed and presently Fair turned and looked at her. His Hps were tightly set and his face was grave. "Miss Allison," he said regretfully, "that's the first humsa I've seen In Blue Stone canyon beside yourself, and It means something to me. It means that Sonny and I must movent once." He sat thinking a moment, then raised bis eyes to hers again. "I believe--if you will trust us a little longer--if you can keep him hidden-- that I will take you up. I'll give you Sonny for a while. I feel guilty In doing so, for I know how heavily burdened you are already, but some day I shall make It right with you-- as handsomely right as possible. Will be be too much trouble?" "Trouble?" cried Nance, her face radiant, "give him to me this minute 1* and she held out her arms. Brand turned abd looked down at the boy, smiling again. "How about that, kid?" he asked. "Cookies and Miss Allison's lap Instead of the cold canyon and lonesomeness-- why--why, old-timer--what's tbe matter?" He pulled tho child around a bit to scan him more closely. The little face was milk-white, the brown eyes wide. "You--going to--to give dm away. Brand?" said Sonny with that curious seeming of maturity which sometimes fell upon him. "I should say not I" he said reassuringly, "I'm only going Id let you stay gorge when they reached the opening of Little Blue, and In this smaller canyon which diverged sharply at right ^ angles, its golden light flooded to the dry bottom. 1 "Little Blue has ho water to speak of," said Nance, "only holes here and there--but they are funny places, deep and full, and they seem to, come up from tbe bottom and go down somewhere under the sand. ' They have current, for If you throw anything Jo them it will drift about, slow, and] finally go. down and never come up." I "Subterranean flow," said Fair; 'Tve f seen other evidence of it In this coua- j iTSe servfee of love Is always worth while, " si|id Nance, "ifs the biggest thing |b this world." "And new," said Fair, "if you'll buck up anftliy^t'man. Sonny, ril promise to cotai'llgit down to the homestead some afflfet soon and see you--if Miss Allisoii fn]| let me?" Something surged in tt* girl's breast Uke a sunlit tide. "If you don't, we'll come hunting you," she said Then #alr kissed the boy, mounted Diamond and sat with hands crossed on his pommel while Buckskin carried his doable burden across the little flat and through the belly-deep flood of Nameless whispering on its riffle. On the other side Nance and Sonsy turned to wave a band and went forward into a new life. • • e e e • • M the cabin door Bud stared with open mouth when they rode up, bat Mrs. AUiann, who had been watching them coma along the flat far down, and who had vaguely understood, came forward with uplifted arms. "I figured It wouldn't be so long before you brought him home." she said, "a child Is what we do need Itl this here cabin. What a fine little man I An' supper's all hot an' waltln'." "I knew you'd understand. Mammy," said the girl gratefully, "you've got the seventh sense, all right, and one or two more. No wonder oar pappy loved you all his llfa" And so It was that Sonny Fair came into the warmth and comfort of fire and lamp-light, of chairs and tables, and beds with deep shuck-tlcks, and to tbe loving arms of womankind, after two years of riding on tbe big black's rump, of sleeping on the earth beside a campfire, and the long lonely days of waiting. And, faithful as his shadow. Dirk, the collie, sat on the stone that formed tbe doorstep and refused to budge until both Nance and Sonny convinced him that all was well, and that this was home. When Nance sat to her gracious hour with the Scriptures that night it seemed a very fitting coincidence that the Book should fall open at the Master's tender words, "Suffer little children to come unto Me, for of such Im the kingdom of Heaven." A Mereeman Was Jus* Coming Into 8iflht at the Right Edge of the Opening. A Big Red Steer Was Just Vanishing at the Left awhile with Miss Allison--so our en* rales won't find yon when I'm gone." Nance leaned forward. "Enemies?" she said sharply. "Enemies, you say?" , "A figure of speech," smiled Fair, "but Just the same we don't want any one beside yourself to know about us. And by the way, my name Is Smith at Cordova--and Sonny doesn't exist." "I see," said the girl slowly, "or rather I don't see--but as 1 said before, It doesn't matter." "You're a wonderful woman. Not one In a million would accept us as you have done--lost waifs, ragged, hiding, mysterious. I didn't think your kind lived. You're old-fashioned-- blessedly old-fashioned. Why did you accept us?" "My Mammy says there's something in a woman's heart that sets the stamp on a man for good or bad, a seventh sense. I know there Is. A »n^n feels to trust--or not to trust Fair nodded., ^ * "That's It," he said, "Instinct--tmt maybe, some day, you may come to feel it has betrayed you--In our case my case--I mean. What then?" Nance shook her bead ' "It won't, Mr. Fair." she replied. The man sighed and frowned. "God knows," be said, "I hope not But let's get on--It's getting pretty late." Fair rode to the cave by tbe pool In silence. There he dismounted and brought from the blankets such poor bits of garments as belonged to the child, rolled them In a bundle and fastened them on Nance's saddle. "I'm sorry they are so ragged," he apologized. "It doesn't matter," said Nance, "Mammy has stuff that can be made over. We'll fix him up." Fair mounted again and rode with her to the mouth of Blue Stone. There he halted and lifted 8oiwy to Buckskin's rump. ^ CHAPTER XI The Ashes of Hope. It was dark of the moon and Sheriff Price Selwood sat on his horse a little distance from McKane's store at Cordova, his hat pulled over his brows, his bands on his saddle horn. Inside the lighted store four tables were going. A bunch of cattlemen from the Upper country were In and most of the Cathrew sten were down from Sky Line. The nine or ten bona-flde citizens of Cordova were present also, and McKane was In high fettle. The few houses of the town were dark, for It was fairly late. All these things the sherifT noted in the quarter hour he sat patiently watching. When be was satisfied that all the families were represented inside, that the dogs of the -place were settled te Inaction, and thi£ no one was likely to leave the store for several hours at least he did a peculiar thing. He tied his horse to a tree near where it stood and went forward quietly on foot, stopping at the rack where the CathreW horses stood In a row. They were good stock. Cattle Kate would have nothing else at Sky Line. Selwood took plenty of time, patting a shoulder here, strobing a nose there, and finally stripped In between a big brown mare and the rangy gray gelding which Sud Provine always rode. He fondled the animal for a few moments, then ran li'ls hand down the left foreleg and picked up the hoof. It was shod, saddle-horse fashion. He placed the foot between his knees, very much after the manner of a blacksmith, and taking a small coarse file from his pocket proceeded to file small notch In the shoe. Then he put the file away, gave the gray a last friendly slap, got his own horse and rode away. He Intended t%4p*» a good night's sleep,, • . _ * , • e • • • • • - Several days laW Kate Cathrew came down8 to Cordova and held a short private conversation with McKane. "McKane." she aald, "who gives yon the heaviest trade In this man's country?" "You do." seid licKiuaft promptly, far and away." ' Of Course Minister Had to Heed Flock's Opinion The late Odam Wagnails, the New York publisher, reproached a magazine editor one day for never prlntlug translations In bis magazine. "Here are Anatole France and Knute Hansen and Gorky und a dozen other wells of genius for you to draw from," he said. "Why don't you draw?" "Because." said the editor coldly, "the public prefers native talent." "You remind me," said. Mr. VVagnails, -of the country minister who never used the Lord's prayer. "•Why don't you use It. manf a friend from tbe city asked. "'Well, you sdfe, we doat' need it' said the minister. "'A sublime prayer Itke ttatl you don't need It. Come, now, even a chap as gifted as yourself can hardly equal a prayer like that can her *"Ah--er--no,' the minister slm pered, 'but my flock thinks otherwise/ " Began Great War .. Before dawn on tbe twelfth uf April, l86l, a shell arose from the mortars of Fort Johnson and, scrambling over the harbor, burst above Fort Sumter, u was a signal for general bombardment, in a few minutes, from the batteries 0 Sullivan's, Morris and James Islands, east and west, 50 cannou were pouring shot and shell upon Fort Sumter. This Evidently Sheriff Selwood will know the tracks of Sud Provlne'e gray when he sees tham next When and wheret Garment Matching Slriit~ls Mare Becoming Thai White WaUt. Mo woman of large proportions and avoirdupois should ever wear a white waist and separate skirt at all If she can help It Such an ensemble breaks the long line of her figure and makes her look broader than ever. A blouse which matches her skirt is much more becoming to her than a white waist Then, too, light colors always tend to make a person look larger than dark, solid colors. But, of course, says a fashion writer in the Kansas City Star, a dark waist does not always fill tbe needs of one's wardrobe. One may prefer a white waist because she wants something that will wash oftener; there 3s, too, a certain fresh charm about the cool erispness of a nicely laundered blouse snd neatly pressed skirt, asd it la always ready. There are, too, a number of points In the selection of a waist which. If the shopper will observe, will belp bar to avoid emphasizing her largeness. Tucks and bands which go across or "rounjJ and round" should not be worn. On the other hand, lines which run up and down are an aid in giving a long effect. It is important, too, that the length of the waist be such as to give tbe wearer a long line rather than to emphasize the broad effect Care must be taken, however, thar it Is not J long as to make tbe body appear of Inartistic proportions. Don't, If you are stout wear a waist that fastens in tbe back. The collar la another thing that must be chosen carefully. The small, flat collar to usually the beat tfbolce, while a Peter Pan collar or an unfinished neckline always calls attention to the -slse of the neck, iv fnmt a toxedo or a V-dtiet may be good. : A watet that la aiabwnately trimmed in fnmt always serves to ingreaas the Impression of stoutness, frills, amsept perhaps .the long, soft eoea, most he avoided by the large woman. A plain vestee may be becoming, provided it reaches to tiie' waistline, and if its width is not more than on£third of the whole front. A kimono sleeve la tess becoming than one that Is set in, as the plain shoulder line tends to make a American Broadtail in Advance Fall Fashions Cool Light Blue for Smart Sports Dress ws» tfaMUar war. (TO BB CONTINUED.) ' rjL •*' 1' - Fight Decided A/flflfi In 1803 tbe community now known as Barre, Vt., was undecided as to the new name for the town, the original name of <vhlcb was Wllbesburgh. A change was decided on in 17U3. Kventually the prospective names narrowed down to two, Uolden, sponsored by Capt. Joseph Thompson, and Barre. offered by Jonathan Sherman, both names being after Massachusetts towns. T*>e controversy developed into a nst fighi, Sherman winning. The city fathers and the legislature honored tbe victor by naming the town Barre; • -- *•, s-f* Something Sfanning •Til get you the finest engagement ring In tbe world," he told her after she had accepted him. "What kln«| of a stone would you prefer?" "One like David used on Goliath." 1 don't understand." kind that'll * knock 'em. dea4* This suit of cool light-blue balbriggan is refreshing to look upon--and it's delightfully cool to wear where sports dress is required. Pearl buttons trim this simple little suit, and a blue felt hat completea the horlzontinted outfit. American broadtail la one of the popular furs noted at the advance style shows. Brown fox Is an extremely smart trimming fgr a Jacket of this material, r.• v~ 'iii'iii '• I'-tii/m iif^nm >iiu"r>. imir 1 look larger. Tucks which go up and down may belp to break thla broad line. Some women think that by wearing a set-in sleeve that is "skin tight" they "may camouflage the too solid flesh. This Is a mistake, for besides looking like a toad that Is about to burst through Its skin the strain does cause the seam to give way, and the garment Is not very serviceable. The sleeve should be full enough to ease over the bulging flesh and to avoid all appeaiv ance of skin-tightness. A very short sleeve does not look well on a fat arm. New Sport* Net Covers Head and Is Ornamental The problem of keeping the hair In order through sports activities la Something to be given careful consideration. Not all coiffures will weather a siege of swimming, of riding or tennis without damage to one's appearance, and besides, a marcel Is an expensive luxury that Is not to be wasted. So a resourceful designer has brought out a sports net that will cover the entire head and will be ornamental as well. It is made of silk floss knotted In a square mesh at spaces an Inch and a half apart. It Is shown in many pretty colors, chiefly rose, blue, jade and scarlet, and some chic young women are wearing the brightly tinted net In lieu of a hat. Many new styles In sports bandeaux are also to be had, some of gauze ribbon In plain colors, others of the plaid, ombre and the new two-color grosgrain ribbons. The most enjoyable vacation clothes are the sports type that answer all the needs of general wear--simple one-piece dresses with short sleeves, belted or plain. The V neckline, collarless or with a convertible collaK is bsed most frequently for the sports dress.' There are also the two-piece sports costumes that often feature the kick plait. This Is a smart provision of fashion for active sports wear--tennis golfing or biking. ' Borders, stripes and plaids are featured for sports wear and plain fabrics in daringly bright colors. A list of favored sports materials would Include flannel, jersey, kasha, homespun, cballls, silk crepe, tub silks, silk broadcloth, pongee, linen and gay-striped English broadcloth. Silk and cotton mixtures also account for mnay Interesting novelty weaves. The variety of reds this Season Illustrates the |a>- portance of colorful effects. With the sports costume one may wear a small hat of felt or straw or a The leading Paris milliners are producing ribbon and flower trims for summer and feather and ostrich trims for fall. In this one sentence, according to Information received from that city by the Retail Millinery Association of America, 's contained tbe entire fashion forecast "Reboux has a new hat that she is selling In large numbers to the American tourists, as well as the Parislenne vacationist," says the New Millinery Bulletin, the official organ of the association. "It Is a crocheted straw so fine in pattern that it looks at flrst glance exactly like a bengal straw, but it Is really a knitted straw thread. These new hats are made in all colors and trimmed chiefly with ribbon. Sometimes they are trimmed with anemones. In delicate tone* a bunch or these flowers being placed o>ver tbe right ear of the wearer. ' "Ostrich tassels are used a great deal In I'arls to trim midsummer hats. ,ucle Haniar used glycerlned ostrich tn ted*ad gold fee tilot a Mfifwii iXJQii mm do nyownvonc ifor atz mmrthgand Ifr-take mtfiqfWQMbr. 1'ahrays had a pain ia tnynglit aide and it was so bad I was fettfactoond shoulders. I would feel WeO onedayandthen fsalao baa for three er four dam that I InSMOM •qr mother -3--- > see how I _ aha apM a friend told her to tall me to try Lfdb E. Pinkharo'aVeg- <****&•. ay** y* got ft Dottle and Msorettwaabau taken Iffot relief. After I was well again I doctor and be asked me how ;alons. I told him X was R ttakham's Vesetabla . and he said it did nStkort anyone to take it. 1 am always recommending the Vegetable Compound to others and I always have a bottle of it on hand. "--Mrs. Hkmry Hollistkr, B. F.D. Mo. 1, Box 7, Wyandotte, Mich. Lydia E. Pfnkham'a Vegetable Com* pound is a dependable medicine fOr all women. For sale by druggists where. , Aged College Graduates A feature of the thirty-seventh annual commencement of Salem college, West Virginia, was the graduation of John Franklin Browne, seventy-flve years old, who received a bachelor at arts degree, and who is believed to be tbe oldest student in tbe United States to receive a college degree. After taking a post-graduate course this summer Mr. Browne plans to |otn the faculty of his alma mater. Confession "Why do you ask for so much money every week, dear?", "Oh, just sure to get a little." ' At the Grocer*!" Grocer--"What size cabbage head, sir?" Nuwed--"About six and aevenelghths." ' t I f - >v' •" - • You Ready Hi?#".# Are you ready to enjoy social duties, sports or recreations? l/ not try HosTBTTBa's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, for over aeventy years noted as a whole* some tonicr. appetiser correetive. . Al AH Drmggtits - 4 jSka£'*« "W;K w Boschee's Syrap Coughs and Long Troubles Successful for 69 yaan. SOc and 90c bottlea-- ALL DRUGGISTS Suitable Clothes to Wear on Your Outing large-brimmed bat with simple trimming. The shoes are usually some sort of strap pump. For afternoon and Informal evening wear, you will want at least one of the fashionable printed frocks, with, perhaps, a Jabot frill or graceful drapery to .soften the severity of the stralghtiine silhouette. The formal evening dress, however, is developed in a plain silk in one of the vivid shades and Is often elaborately embroidered in beads. Then there are the new bathlnx suits, which will be of Interest Ut tlu vast majority of vacationists. . - - • 1 -' t -j Raspberry Red a New Shade A shade of red that is being seen a great deal in millinery fashions Is th»» deep tone of ripe raspberries. Hats - f this shade are particularly lovel.v when made of a fine straw faced and banded with velvet the same color, or with a single large flower of a corresponding ton*,". ' J-r ~ ) ' wz* HINDERCORN8 lonaea. Me., stop* all pais, mutires oomfort t* UM feet, make* walking May. ISc by mail or at Draggist*. JIlMoi Chemical Woika, ratefcunuc. N. T. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM MDandniS-BtefaHair KtHowi Calor and B*HtrtoGniu3f*l«d Hafr MewmMatDnmliti. _ 9>«ni Wh ."iftPwfrfl.Ti Banoras Corns. Chi- Ribbons-Flowers Trim Summer-Autumn Hals cloche of quilted faille silk. The tassels, three In number, were arranged at the right side, dropping over tbe ear. Georgette embroiders her capelines with chenille, which is used to make a ridge around tbe edge of the wide brims, and Sstarlstlc motifs ace scattered over the brim and the £jrq$rp." • im •• Import New Fashloti .: A new headdress Is making " Us appearance, worn by debutantes recently returned from London. This is hi the form of a bandeau of metal leaves, each outlined in pearls, which snaps across the back of the head, not acrcsa tbe brow, and is designed to hold court plumes on short hair. Have Wide Streametrs. Many of the new hata have wide streamers of scarfs about the crown that also wrap about the throat and have one loose end that falls below the waietlin* Alright A••(•tab!* apartaat. adds tooa and vigor to tha digestive aliminativa system. Improves tha appereliaves 8lck •adaehe and BUtenaaesa, e o r r a c t • nstipatioa. Chips otf Old Block m jumoM-utas Ms Oiie-thiwI the regular So--. Made of same Ingredients^ then-candy For children and edulta. Sooth inq &nd Heali Promotes Skin B O U R J O I S S-;- o,s: 9 Grace Hotel • • " CHICAGO . [ Jaafcias Bhd. and Clarfc St. with drtaeked beta I1M rsa,sis farts care Street to door. JA eleaa, eomfortable, newly decorated hotoL a. saf• alaea I nr nw wile. Mother of flaw i* •