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*&i. 4«!;TK inrlffiiE. m mCTnai Have the Call Jo Screen the Phone If V anyone who in fwnwr's wif« do may mdr to utaenulhmt -"Ifawywrs n faxralkL 1 spent half of my tiflM in feeing afflicted ft troobl* which of a curtain hm. * 1'iVtntiUa Ownpniind ISSabi " used Lydia B. b aanatlva I amcwdl nowaadhm for two yearn, can work aa well aa and aa I am a hav«' do for I raise many o+n housework, kttar as I aa to help other omcemytraablesare past."--Mrs.] GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn. COBMI fin . peet with some femaile ailment each symj Most the; as< lira. S66HI8 S If JOB Had it hard to keep up, if you are nervous a&d irritable, without ambk i and out of aorta generally, give the a fldrWfi. Wo it wiH help yoa greatly, for it aaa napea wuaia. Pessimism of Foetus Pester. lav the collar bone good, for anything except to get broke? What queer looking people there am everywhere except In oar neighborhood. The under dog receives a good doal of sympathy, but he Is usually too busy to bow acknowledgment. My niece seldom tells me in ao many words that she is fond of me, but she bakes the kind of pie I like best. • Everybody seemed pleased when I announced that I was going to the Pacific coast until they found out I had a return ticket--Kansas City Star. Little conveniences that adorn the house carry messages of good will at Christmas time. A phone screen covered with plain and figured cretonne,, and providing a place for records of telephone numbers and calls wilt be welcome to men and women alike. :,'£ay Little Rl».Tre«l Ever Welcome Bags [ A TRUE RAT STORY fc*£h K _ Aubmratown, Teas., Ml-lt Mkm Blectrto Put* Co.. «>•« Sir*: Mr. RoMt T. Doaaell of Aubumtown, Tenn., eame in omr ator* the other day and wanted eomethlnff te Mil rata, so I sold him a box Sttutt Rat Paste. And ha put aome past* oa alx biscuit* that night and tk* nut morn* tail he foond flfty-four bis rata. And th* Moond Bight h* put oat four more biscuits with paate on them, and th* aecond momtnir he found serenteen more rat% making a total of seventy-one rata la two nights, and there were lota mor* that he did not And. This Is some big rat tales but, nevertheless, it la ao. Just thought would Write to let you know that your rat putt food. B*»pectfully, KMNNKDT BROTHERSl Buy a 38c Box Today too** to KM M «s 1«0 Mats er Mie* Don't wut* tim* tribe to kill thcae peats with powders, liquid*anaothar experimental preparation* Biady for CaaHMtor AM Trap*. Drue and STEARNS' Oenere.1 Stare* aeU ELECTRIC PASTS ... r B#d Breath - Usually Due to Constipation When yon are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waate soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acta like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nnjol Is a labricant--not a medicine or laxative -- ao cannot gripe. Try it today. AUJBWOMffHlOTAUUWlVC DON'T If you ara troubled with pains at aches; feel tired; have headachy indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find ptM by regularly taking 0 LATH ROP'S HAARLEM OIL ;X:\ 'v Tbe worlds standard remedy for kidney, bladder and vile add troubles and National Remedy of Holland ainca 1696. i dial) all druggists. Guasamsad. mm Cell Medal «a Mrr aadt accept aa tmttsiieii We can help start the new year right by giving Christmas gifts of little pin trees to our -women and girl friends. Two corks and r florist's pin, sharpened at both ends, make the foundation for the pin tree illustrated. The large cork--of wood--Is painted jgreen and the smaller cork is gilded. iThey are Joined by the long pin, and (into the glided cork many pins, with ^colored heads, are thrust, to form a itree. A band of baby ribbon, tied about the larger cork, holds small safety pins. Christmas time la the springtime of bright cretonnes when they blossom oat into all sorts of ingenious and beautiful gifts. The picture shows,a Work or shopping hag folded and unfolded. It is merely a capacious oblong bag of cretonne, with small envelope, bound with braid, sewed to os? aide, and, by means of snap fasteners, tt can be folded and converted into # ptetty shopping bag. * This Year's Camisoles Every Christmas brings its camisoles and this year's are the daintiest ever. Many of them are made of net and lace, like the model pictured here; others, less transparent, of crepe de chine satin, wide ribbons or georgette. Baby ribbon adjusts them at the bust line and flat elastic at the waist. They are easily made and are lovely gifts Crum woman to woman. For Men or Women . ft. Broad Ripple's Smart Child. |p>\ ! An eight-year-old boy went into the ajt * grocery of Charles Dressendorfer in Broad Ripple and asked the cierk for * *•<[•*' . a quarter's worth of chick^i feed |i;A The clerk gave the boy the feed and the boy started from the store 7ltb out paying. He was apprehended ai fe*? Vv the front door by the clerk and asked "Sonny, who did you say this feed was for?" (the clerk thinking the boj JI * * wished a charge made of the pur ®;: . chase). Whereupon the boy answered > . The chickens, didn't I Just tell yoa*' V"' «, '« . IM/' * g It wonld Be strange if the company , A man keeps didn't know bin. Some people make a specialty or thinking second-hand thoughts. look to Ycmr Byes Beautiful Eyes, like fine TtttLm the icaok «<f Cooataac CWfke <Uk mm «rf Mtrias m*kr« Era Clear aa>( Bxftanr, Enic idfcli. Hiiwl--i Sold and f niiiiliillii fillTTtiWlln* HWRSlSi 5mart Nanette FahP These brilliant ltttle Nanette fans began their careers humbly in France; one of them, as a plain, small palm leaf and the other as a plaited fiber fan. By means of paint, satin ribbons, organdie or millinery flowers they have graduated into the smart set and will accompany gay frocks to Joyous parties. One of the fans pictured has a shirred binding of ribbon in green. Its handle is bound with ribbon, finished with a loop and organdie roses in soft colors adorn it Painted flowers or millinery flowers and foliage adorn the plaited fan and ribbon covers Its handle. Among House Slippers Most people look to Santa Claus to provide them with hoyse slippers and he always carries a generous supply of all kinds In his pack. This year yoa will find among them beautiful bedroom slippers, like those shown above, that are made of ribbons and adorned with little ribbon flowers. lib Remember the Baby Christmas brings its pretty caudles gayly decked out this year with seallngwax flowers, or painted and gilded. They make lovely gifts for men or women, and so will the ribbon or cretonne- covered picture frame, fastened to a glass front and cardboard bdek with gold braid binding. The cardboard batit-iS CM QOt i» form an easel support.^ V:\~ ' ' f. m Everyone wants to remember the baby and here are two bibs for him, one of them made of pink and white Turkish toweling and the other of honeycomb cotton. The square bib U bound with tape which provides the ties and the edges of the smaller bib are finished with a shell crochet of m e r c e r i s e d c o t t o n . : 7- - 7 v r : m. ,l1*1 1 # •. l£ *•-«. - jL -m .1mm,.. •%**.:•*,* 1. EXCITEMENT IN THIS GAME When a lively diversion- is wanted for the Christmas guests, try "Cat and Mouse," really a children's game, but played with enthusiasm by older people. A circle is formed. One player Is selected as "cat," and another as a "mouse." The cat endeavors to catch j the mouse, who -runs into the circle j and ont again. The players assist the j mouse in Its escape by allowing it to j pass freely under their arms into tbe | circle, or out of It; but they try to •ws* (; I -• ^ hinder the progress of the cat as much as possible, lowering their arms as he tries to go in and out of the drele whtte pursuing the moose. . The End of Porterhouse, When serving short steak or T-bone steak, do not fry the tough ends. Instead cut tbem off, and the next day ruske an excellent soup from them. All that Is necessary to add to the broth is a carrot, a potato, an onion, a little rice and a few tomatoes, and you have a soup fit for a king. -- ,4 •%>* - r i> Last year there w*re rumblings about the costume suit The ultrasmart woman had adopted It. with a good deal of fervor, but It had not by any means become the popular thing. Now, asserts a fashion writer in the New York Times, tt is all of that and more. Everywhere there is a demand for tbe costume suit In many guises and myriads of varieties. In the first a place the costume suit baa much to recommend It to tbe modern busy woman because It is useful in so many ways. It serves almost every purpose through a long day, and well Into the evening until the hours and the occasions for formal clothes have arrived. It is, besides." something new and bright and interesting. It gets away from the dead normality Of the suit as it has existed for so many aeons. It provides a new lease on life by the addition of a dress in one piece instead of the shirtwaist and skirt which women were so loath to discard. Popular Wool Velours Costume Suit. Of course It 4i s mystery why this should be called a three-piece costume when, in reality. It Is a two-piece affair. But that, it seems, if the way of fash- Ion. The* name no more fits the gar* i.rfr «ncc, Made of Black Broadcloth, Fiteh Fur, Red Braiding and Lining. ment than, at present, the gown fits the figure. Just by way of making fashion plain. It might be well to describe the three-piece suit. It consists of a dress that is usually made of a section of some heuvy woolen material and a section of silk or a lighter woolen fabric. Ther there Is a coat to match the woolen material, lined with something that either tones In with the general effect or actually repeats the silk or wool that is used in the making of the dress. Then there are trimmings of embroidery and fur and bandings of braid and ribbon and of the material folded into strips. Many are the means of making the costume interesting by way of trimming and decoration, but the foundation Is generally the same. ' Pur Is a particular factor In the new costume saps. Sometimes a short fur coat is a special part of tbe gown. Then the dress Is so made that It conforms nicely with the coat, which sets the tone of the garment. Again fur is used In wide bands on the coat so that it almost covers the length of that part of the costume. If the Idea is a lavish one, there will be a wide band of fur about the bottom of the skirt, and altogether the gown looks as though it were somfe handsome sort of an outdoor wrap with all the elements of warmth and coziness in Its make-up. When the little short wrap Is thrown aside there ts disclosed the softest,* sweetest sort of a frock vlth chiffon sleeves and all sorts of gracefulness which had been hidden under the thickness erf the eoat. Not all of the coats are short, of course, but very many of them are, as the short coat Is one of the features of the season. It has so many designs and it Is made out of so many materials that it offers that possibility of variety which Is ever a lure for the modern woman who wishes to be well dressed. Un looking into the possibilities of the costume suit as related to your own figure, and the requirements which you will have to consider, you will find that there are as many specimens of the short coat as there ever have been of any expression of fash- Ion. In fact, this little garment has come forward in so many styles that it fascinates because It can be done in so many different ways. 6hort Coat Is Colorful. The short coat, too, can be colorful and may he made to break that straight line of color which the one material makes impossible. As an illustration it the short coat of a different color there is one made from a wool -velours, one ol the very newest of materials. It Is loosely fitted, with sleeves thst are wide all the way from the shoulders to the wrists, and It has an opening which slanta from one shoulder to the opposite hip In the most picturesque manner. The Idea of this suit is an original one. Tbe coat Is made from a material In two tones of rich, warm brown, one shade being brocaded on the other ao that it becomes Impossible to teii where one bogins and the other ends. That Is the art of modern weaving come to delight the world of dress. The coat is lined with a silk velours. In one of fhe lighter shades of brown, verging almost to tan. It shows at the front where the coat opens at Intervals, then turns over to make the stiff standing collar which gives a good deal of '-harm to the costume and a ray of becomlngness which could not very well be acquired in any n her way. The dre*s is made 6t the material .hat lines the coat. It is a simple af-^ fair, one of those French wrapped* dresses that folds about the form and ties with a narrow belt, the whole side being left open to show at the hem that divergent line which gives it much of its smartness. The only note o^ trimming is a bow of fur at the point where the coat closes and meets the skirt. When the whole of the dress is disclosed to vie^, it develops that It Is trimmed at the neckline and somewhere about the sleeves with bands of the same fur. It makes a harmonious sort of garment. and It certainly has all the style that could be desired by the most particular woman. Moreover, it is so constituted that It will be acceptable for many occasions during, tbe day, and will always, from earliest morning until late at night, carry with It an air of smartness. It is fashionable In coloring, extremely good as to cut, and roost interesting as a truly feminine expression of the latest stylfc ^ ^ ^ Dont and Don't think because you cam get a big can of Baking Powder for little ; ippney that you are saving anything. s?l?- There's Only One Way f Save on Bake-Day, (Jw Ine Economy BAKING 9 Fur b Prominent The coque feather on the bat, with Its long and elegant sweep, helps to carry out the general effect, and being attached to a little draped toque of dark brown velvet, supplements the color scheme in the most artistic manner. There "are other and much more formal expressions of the costume suit The coat need not always be short, but It can be long and fitted or It can be long and decidedly "wrapped" In appearance. Any woman may have the line and the design that she wants If it Is her pleasure to own a costume suit, for there are so many ways of doing the thing that the pursuit of the right idea becomes distinctly fasclnst- Ing. A Russian coat made with every detail considered In Its making Is tbe fitted coat with the circular peplum that reaches nearly to the floor and conforms favorably with the lines of the longer skirts. This suit is made of a shiny black broadcloth, and braided across the front with a Russian design of colored braids that give a cheerful look to the whole thing. The fur-- a fitch fur--Is put on In bands that are narrow enough but placed so that they give the greatest effect. It is lined with a dull red silk and the upper section of the dress is made of that same silk. The braided embroidery, which, by the way. Is repeated In places on the frock. Is done In tones of red, with some yellow and some black, carrying out the bright colors which help to preserve the Russian character and influence under which the costume hss been designed. --It costs only a frao- ^ tioh of a cent for each baking. --You use less be* cause it contains more than the ordinary leavening strength. The sales of Calumet are over 150% greater than that of any baking powder. WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER 1/ ' , "v ;v * 'i "4. ••• ' Canada is the world's greatest producer of wheat--second only to ~Jnited States yet only about 12% of thstuaUsaraalMabMawocfctd. YMdaof 40buaheteofwheat r acre an noc stonaaM. Oats have given as high as 100 1 per acra. while 40 toSObuebels per acre are ordinary ~ " ' and it* in UK« proportion. Cattle and hones isseea which grow abundantly and com are highly eucceerfuL _ 8took Raising. Dairying and Mixed Farming er ample return* for He energy. 1 with a single year1* crop has an - ,v,' o« by hundreda ot WeeternCanada « raaeaoalynpoo lanaCnoton fannrorenieuta). Meet traothreaodal conditions, good neighbors, churches, , wtephnwa. excellent markets and shipping facilitiM Is happy aa well as prosperous. For Ulaatrated literature, maps, description of farm opportuni- H-- in MuSwha, S--hsfrhMHUi, Alharta irnl Hrirt»h rnlnmh^, rodoced railway rates, etcu* write £. 1. BROtiCHTON, Rm. 412, US W. Adams Street, Chicago, HI.; J. M. MacLACHLAN, 10 Jeflferson Avenue East, Detroit, Midugsa' OllihllMil of Managing a Mystery. "Quite some murder mystery you jot out this way." * "Yep," answered Farmer Corntossei. 'Crowds are pettin' so rough tbe police can't handle 'em. Guess we'll have to call In the state troops." " 'Spose'n the state troops cant dandle 'em?** "Then well hare Jo call In the federal troops." "An* 'spose^n the federal troops get stumped?" "I don't see's there's any hope unless we can make some arrangement to have the whole matter referred to the League of Nations." Tucks for Trimming. Fine tucks are used as the only trimming on many smart gowns for autumn, Stichlng, applied very close together, to also an approved trimming. OYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" 8i«K package of "Diamond Dyes" conxina directions so simple that any woman ;an dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, iresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like lew. Buy "Diamond Dyes"---no other tind--then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if vou have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material pou wish to dve is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, ran. 80 easy to use.--Advertisement. His Meaning. "In the crucial hour of our country's Sistory," rotundly said Senator Greed, "It behooves every patriot to rise ibove mere matter of personal pique jr petty party advantage." "I understand," replied Hostetter Smith. "You mean, Senator, that they should all vote lor you?"--Kansas City Star. h". T Stop th* Pahk Ambitious 8leevea. Rivaling the cape In popularity Is the coat that Is nearly all sleeves. Sometimes the sleeves are richly embroidered. while the body of the coat Is plain and unadorned. CHIC SHORT COATS SEEN IN PARIS Abbreviated Garment Gains Strong Following Among the Careful Dressers in France. There is no denying that the suit hss changed Its character this season, writes a fashion correspondent In the New York Times. It is no longer the severe thing that It once was, and especially with the Parisian couturier does this hold good. The French always have been fond of the soft little suit, and thi"s year they are carrying this preference even further than they have done in the past, at least tat many, many years. Worth uses much suede to create bis tailor-made things, and in fact the use of this soft leather is almost universal. It has come to be a suit material de luxe among the smarter designers. Jenny shows any number of little coats, all of which are short and tight and many of which are reversible. There Is also a great vogue for the •mart little rm Wblch Is worn with the short coat and which Is frequently braided and more often gayly buttoned. The short coat is consistently short and straight of line and is usually most successfully worn with a plainly made and stralghtly cut frock. A smart cravat is at times, twisted about the neck in place of a collar and its ends reach almost to the walst- Hne, at which point they are sometimes embroidered with a monogram ot the wearer. •• Gauntlet Gloves.. BfatHt kid gauntlet gloved" HhiHte the gauntlets embroidered In scrolls ol white wool, or are piped with several rows of white kid. On white gloves the process Is reversed and the pipings or embroidery are of black. Perforations. Perforations make the only trimming on a smart fall cape of tan broadcloth. They give the appearance of having been put In with differentslssd nschtoe^p™^ ~ The hurt of a burn or a cut stops Cole's Carbolisalve is applied. It heals cjulekly without scars. 30o and 60c by all Iruggists, or send 30c to The J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, IU.--Advertisement. Actinic Rays. IDs Father--You must be good Is four mother. She Is the sunshine of our household. Little Bobby--Sunshine is right And, gee, bow she tans my hide'--Exchange. Eskimos Nevfcr Catch Cold. Eskimos may get cold, but thqy never catch one. The intense cold bat dry atmosphere of the pol$r regions provides Immunity from the !nfectlsft and diseases which ate prevalent la the temperate sone. Edward J. Ward of the bureau ot education, who has Just returned t» Washington after living for 15 months In the little Eskimo village of Wal* aright, Alaska, 300 miles north of tlill arctic circle, is the authority for thit statement. While in Wainwright, Mr* Wu|l said, he never heard of a case of cold or its "side-kick," the grip^ neither was he infected. But just as soon as he scared a wanner climate, on his return trip, Mtw Ward caught a cold, and it's still hang ing on. "Alaska Is a great covsil& and I'd like to go back," he At the Opera. Mrs.--Good heavens! Can that ha Mrs. Blank in that brasen' decoletterf Mr.--Yes; that's her all over. ... - - . ... . 1 . '< -Vi? Pdst/i/es Botlcr Than PH's For Livpi* His Quick Relief From Backache Are you troubled with chronic backache? Dodd's Kidney Pills, an old reliable remedy, relieves backaches quickly. Dodd's check kidney disorders and other dangerous ailments. Dodd's have protected the health of thousands for over two generations. Good druggists recommend and guarantee Dodd's. Prompt relief or money back. If your druggist's supply is oat send us 60c. for large box. DODD'S MEMC1NS CQW Mhh.KY. AMild Laxa Cuticura Soap ---The Healthy Shaving Soap NR To night _ Tomorrow Alright OPPORTUNITY We Save chosen this city as a >lwlnk|k location fur one ,! jur subsidiary manatee*;, turtn# piMDts This opening offer* a r*Sa oportunfiy wherein a clear profit of tr*aa (5.000 00 and up per year is watting (Mr UN man we select. We want a man wht la • worker as well as a director, and may |Mt htno from any walk of Ufa. We train pM| our own way and teach yoa oar policy «C doing business. This requires AA IBV-->!•»•> of $1,000 down on machinery and et|»t|nw»t balance can be paid from profits. We ar» % weli-known manufacturing company ui have a real opportunity for the nr.*n whMl references will stan.i invent Italian Write an full particulars, and tell us about youraalL.. VICKt'KEMDENT 1919-J9":' Second Ate >1 aline, UWua» YOUCANS&f *to rer. S»ra «•»<-* »« Make* JPM leek MM . At all ioo4 druniats. » e«*ts. er UMl frea HK8SIO • Eixia. Cbeailsts. Ufiaphta. VMet Man «r Woman Can Star* rratttabSk fled, legitimate mail order bu&stteas WttfeMh capital or experience. ap*r* time at We provide complete plans. Pirticntuffia Educator C«rp.. 1SS4 Broariway. N«s tlK t HKk:: HOW TO in K-N l»att ' 4UHS SA\ K COAL, With book How I* Money. ' I'rtce SOc No selling or >-'»avaMMHb \VM. KCPAT. 13M E Oak. "l"'- it'll. I.KAK.N UOW TO MAKIi HOMX- today Jor larga baeklei. Make Money " Send 50c. JTAS. rai 191 N Winchester Ave.. QUCASQl, DO VOU WANT A HOME IK with caah Income fur th* b*l*oc« of Ufat U ao. wrii* Fi.ak:::; a Invest meat Coaapa&y, CarrabaUa^ CotleataSaaa W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO