fifes/fit? 112 Beai/fi/ "My business requires a great deal of writing, and I find my eyes are be ginning to hurt and look strained. Can you tell me any exercise for resting them or making them stronger? Also please advise me about the cosmetics I would need to give them a softer look when going out In the evening. "A BUSINESS GIRL." The eye Is the most responsive of our physical parts, and from this very fact it requires a frequent change of focus. While doing any work which requires a close, fixed gaze, such as writing, sewing or embroidery, the worker should often lift her eyes and look off to a more distant point. If the office desk Is near a window, pitch the gaze to the farthest object visible dur ing these rests, which if only taken ev ery half hour would be of benefit. But the oftener the gaze is directed to ward distant objects the better —such «a the blue tip of a distant hill, the horizon line, a shadowy church steeple, etc. —for the normal eye the far-off gazing Is a natural rest. Small badly lighted rooms and the shut-in out-look of city life readily promote eye strain, for constant muscular effort is re quired to adjust the eye to close ob jects. If the window gazing Is not possible, or the outlook provides only a view of high walls, a good expedient for resting the eyes is to hang pictures of mountains and landscapes with dis tant perspectives where the worker can see them easily when looking up from her close work. Frequent rests of two or three min utes with the eyes closed are also helpful, and these will never be missed from the sum total of the day's work, being more than made up for by the greater ease with which the task can be pursued. But at the same time a idefinite eye Btrain often intimates a need of glasses, and If luese are cor rectly fitted, and used always for working, moments, it is frequently pos sible to do without them at other times. Washing the eyeball night and morning with tepid water and an an tiseptic such as salt or boracic acid, would undoubtedly be a comfort to much-used eyes, and it would not be much extra bother to keep an eyecup In the dressing room of the office and repeat the baths several times during the day. The eyecup will cost ten cents, and the tiniest pinch of salt is all that is needed, this being mainly to soften the effect of the water, which, when used alone pain 3 the eyes considerably. The boracic acid, being a definite antiseptic, is consid ered more helpful than the salt and it is best bought in crystal form. Put a teaspoonful of the crystals in a glass of boiled water, cover the glass, and uee the dilute fluid both in the eyecup and for bathing with absorbent cotton. The water will only take up as much of the acid as it can hold, so more water can always be poured over the remaining crystals. Many doctors advise the use of ice packs at night for very tired eyes, the chill of these reducing inflammation at once. Wrap up a little finely cracked ice in two bits of old hand kerchief, and apply the packs to the closed eyes when lying down. Using the ice during the day as well would be a further benefit. Sensitive eyes should alwayß be guarded against the direct glare of ar tificial light, bo the reading lamp must be shaded with a dark quiet color such bs deep green and the light Itself Bhould fall over the left shoulder. When long exposed to a bright glare of artificial light the eyes out of gear may be seriously injured; as for per fectly well eyes they would have to be of the strongest sort to stand such abuse. Eyelids are for the especial purpose of guarding the eyes against too much light, but as they do not shut it all out healthful sleep can only be taken in a dark room. The simplest coloring materials used are the cosmetic pencils, which can be had in every color, black, brown auburn and blonde; very dark brown, however, Is more used than pure black, as this makes a line almost too heavy for naturalnes. The pencil fol lows the natural line of the eyebrow, and as straight brows are now thought more beautiful than the curves ones once admired the very arched brow is never painted at the outside end. A very faint tinting is done on the up per and lower lid, and for this the pencil is rubbed on a piece of paper and the powder transferred to the lids with a finger. This gives a softer and more blurred shadow than if lines were made with the pencil itself. Rings Tear Stockings. Many women who wear silk stock ings complain of small rips and brok en stitches, and imagine that the stockings are faulty of make. But this Is not always the difficulty. The cause of the little break often comes from running one's hand within the stockings while rings are OD the fin gers. These rings and the ftones in them catch the tiny threads and break them, causing the damage. c7/7cf Jdorimnma^ EP® Questions From "A Wild Rose." Will you kindly answer the follow ing questions? Is It proper to thank a person if they tell you your dress la pretty or should this be done only when they tell you that you look good In It? What Is the meaning of varsity? What should be the contents of the wardrobe of a girl who expects to attend an Inexpensive school 1 This to be Inexpensive, not elaborate. How Is "Hisses" pronounced? If a number of persons pass you Is It necessary to speak to each one? Ia It correct to wear a white dress on a train If you expect to travel only a short distance? What Initial should be placed upon the bridal linen? II a boy asks to see you horns and you do not care to have him accompany you what should you say?— Wild Rose. It Is polite to say "thank you" when a person compliments either you or your frock. "Varsity" is short for "university." A girl needs at school just about what she would need at home. I cannot specify the garments. "Misses" Is pronounced exactly as if spelled "Mrs." It Is polite to recognize each person as they pass. I do not like white on a train, but it all depends upon cir cumstances, cover up the pretty frock yith a long coat. A bride's initial marks her wedding linen. Just say to the boy that you are provided for and thank him for his kindness in asking you. Pertaining to a Wedding. At a simple home wedding, where expense is an item to be considered, may the invitations for the ceremony be written and announcements sent to those who are not asked? Must any entertainment after the ceremony be provided for the guests, and is tho bride supposed to really cut the caka or just put the knife in? Please re ply to these questions in your depart ment and greatly oblige.—September. Certainly write notes to those whom you wish to see you married and send announcements to tho others. Even where expense does not have to be considered this is frequently done. No form of entertainment is necessary for the guests; a wedding is all the diver sion required. The bride merely puts the knife into the cake; some cne else does the actual work. It is only a pretty ceremony signifying that the bride is now the hostess and mistress at her own table. An Afternoon Party. As I have often been benefited by your splendid answers, I shall appre ciate it very much if you will kindly help me in regard to an afternoon en tertainment. Suggest something for a menu. Something rather simple and still very nice.—Sidney. I find that cards are still the stand by for most people for afternoon par ties, with a few muslcales and thimble parties. Refreshments for afternoon affairs are quite simple as the elabor ate spreads spoil the appetite for the evening meal. If the weather Is warm serve something frozen with small fancy cakes and tiny cups of hot cof fee, or a salad with coffee and sand wiches, or tea, small cakes and sand wiches. For a Picnic Party. I am a member of the amusement committee of a secret society that has invited a number of lodges of the same order to an outdoor picnic. It is our duty to provide amusements in the way of games and contests, and wo are sure you can suggest some thing novel and entertaining.—X. Y. Z. For such a large crowd as this must necessarily be, the best thing to do will be to arrange a serleß of races, according to age and sex. This can be made very amusing. Then have a peanut hunt, with a prize to the one finding the most. Partners for re freshments could be found by match ing "flags of all nations." These may be purchased in paper and are pretty souvenirs. Two Queries. Is It customary for a bridal couple togo into the dining-room for re freshments first, and is the groom obliged to wear a dress suit at a seven o'clock wedding?— Anxiety. The bridal couple are usually served first and etiquette prescribes full dress for a bridegroom after the hour of six. Circumstances may alter cases, but I can only tell you what custom and society demand. Proper Wording of Cards. When there are three sisters in a family, all unmarried, how should the visiting cards bo worded and should the address be on tho card of each one? —Inquirer. The eldest daughter has simply the prefix "Miss" and the last name; the other girls use their full given namef and the address is on each card. MADAME MELRRJ MBtWnONAL SUNMfSCriOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening Department* The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR SEPT. 15. JUDGMENT AND MERCY. LESSON TEXT—Matt. 11:30-30. GOLDEN TEXT—"Come unto me all 70 that labor and are heavy laden, and X will give you rest."—Matt. 11:28. The paragraph mark separating verses 27 and 28 should rightfully be removed for that portion la but a con tinuation and a contrast with what has gone before. As we see from Luke's account, Jesus has sent out the seventy who return boasting of what had been accomplished in Jesus' name, only to receive his reproof that, they are not so much to rejoice in that as that their names were written "In heaven." Jesus had made his appeal to Judea only to be rejected; he has done a marvelous work In Galilee only to be rejected there also, and thus It leads to his appeal to the Individual. Jesus knew that every problem of the church, financial or otherwise, every problem of the body politic, Is in its final analysis one of the condition of the individual heart. Wo have before us a twofold divi sion of this lesson: I. Those Who Reject. One can scarco reconcile the speaker of this first section with him who spoke the last words, but is any denunciation more awful than that of outraged love? There is no contradiction here for his invitation is extended to the very people whom he has denounce.d. Chorazin and Bethsaida, laden with sin, are urged to break off their yoke of bondage, he reconciled with him, become yoked with him whose burden Is light. Judgment Inevitable. These cities had their day of oppor tunity. In like manner we notice that the measure of the judgment is the measure of opportunity. The fate of Tyre and Sodom was awful, but more terrible is to be the fate, in the day of judgment, of Chorazin and Beth saida, because they sinned against the greater light. The possible exaltation of Capernaum as shown by the ques tion asked in verse 23. Again we need to note that judg ment is inevitable. It is the lot and portion of us all. Jesus created a wonderful opportunity for those cities and in a like manner has created one for us as individuals of the city, what will be our accounting in the judg ment? We as citizens are being illu minated by a wonderful revelation of truth and righteousness. Shall New York. Chicago and other large cen ters became as ancient Capernaum or Babylon, Nineveh and Tyre? 11. Those Who Come to Jesus. Coming now to the second section of our lesson, one can feel the tender pathos of the voice of Jesus as he turns from the whole to the individ uals who comprise the whole and cries—"Hither to me." Not alone those who are burdened by ceremon ialism or guilt but a more wonderful scope than that, "All who labor." His Invitation is, however, limited, for It Is to the laboring, thus excluding the wilfully Idle, whether they be idle ma terially or spiritually. Offers a Life. Jesus knew the rest of harmonious relation to the Father, the rest of service, and so the climax of his In vitation is the test of experience, v. 30, "For my yoke is easy and my bur den Is light." Notice that our labor is to be fruitful, "heavy laden," but the joy of service far outweighs any thought of its becoming a duty and therefore onerous. A yoke implies a being attached to a load and with an other. How may we know if his words be true? There Is but one con dition, "Come." Jesus meant just what and all that word Implies. The babe sitting upon the knee of its nurse knows what Its mother means when she calls "Come," and so Jesus ex tends his arms to sorrowful, laden humanity as well as to ceremonially laden Israel and says "Come." Not to a church or to some religious lead er, but to Jesus himself. The Invita tion is very personal both as to the one who shall come, and the one to whom we are to come. There Is in this lesson a luminous suggestion of Jesus' method of deal ing with the ills of our great cities. He does not propose a lot of nega tions, but offers a life, an energizing power that shall enable a company of his believers to change these condi tions of ill. Some one has called at tention to Jesus' attitude towards the Roman empire. Not one word of specific rebuke nor denunciation, yet in approximately three hundred years there was a Christian emperor upon that throne. These words of Jesus thrill with music. They have been a solace throughout the ages. They have brought into his kingdom countless thousands. Jesus here assumes, as he always did, that tho woes of the impenitent and the joys of the saved are condi tioned upon our attitude towards him. Lot us be careful not to slip tho yoke and not to be unequally yoked with unbelievers. We are called to a part nership, a community of interest and to an agreement, with him whose "yoke is easy and whose burden Is CLD AND NEW WORLD BRIEFS FOR THE BUSK Napoleon's villa on the island of Elba was sold at auction to Marquia Camillo Kuapoll for $60,000. Two young girl pickets in the fur riers' strike in New York were senten ced to 30 days each for throwing eggs at a girl who refused to quit work. R. H. Moon, teller in the night and day bank in Los Angeles, was arrested on advices from Parkersburg, W. Va., on a charge of embezzling $25,000. England filed a second protest against the Panama Canal bill, threat ening that unless a satisfactory agre®- ment is reached the question will be taken to The Hague. THE MARKETS. (New York Wholesale Prices.) MILK.—The wholesale milk price Is 3V&C. a quart. In the 26c. zone, or j1.71 per 40-quart can. Butter. Creamery extras 26V2@27 Firsts 25',2^26 •Seconds '....24 10 25 Thirds 22 M23 State, dairy, iinest 25 ®25V4 Good to prime 23 #24 Common to fair 21 @22Vi EBBS. State, Pa., and nearby, hennery white, fancy and new laid ..31 @32 State, Pa., anil nearby, selected white, fair to good 28 @3O State, Pa., and nearby, selected whites, common to fair 25 @27 Brown, hennery fancy 2ti @27 Gathered, brown, mixed color ed 22 ®2« Western, gathered, white ....24 @27 Fresh gathered, extra 25 @26 Fresh Killed Poultry. Chickens—Barrels. Phila. & other nearby squab broilers, per pair 45 @SO Phila. & L. I. fancy, per lb 24 (a25 Penn. broilers, fancy 20 <ii- 2 Western, dry picked, milk fed.22 @23 Western, dry picked, corn fed, 2 lbs each 19 @2O Turkeys— Old hens and toms, mixed ....16 @l7 Fowls—Dry Packed. Wn. bxs, 60 lbs & over to dz d p @l7 Wn bxs, 48 to 55 lbs to doz dry picked, fancy 16'/2@17 Wn. bxs 36 to 42 lbs to doz dry picked 14V4@16 Other Poultry— Old cocks, per lb @l2 Spring ducks, L. I. & east'n .... QIBH Spring ducks. Pa @lB Sqbs, pr white 1 lbs to dz per dz @4.00 Sqbs, dark per dozen @1.75 Vefletables. Beans, western N. Y., per bskt . 50@1.00 Jersey, per basket 40fa 90 Long Island and Jersey, bag 35@ 75 Beets, per ba!rrel 1 25W1.50 Beets, per barrel 1.25@1.50 Per 100 bunches 75© 1.00 Carrots— Per barrel or bag 75® .. Per basket 30@ 50 Per 100 bunches 75 & 1.00 Cabbages— Per ton 13.00®16.00 Per 100 1.3«@3.50 Per bbl 50® 75 Cauliflowers, Long Island, per bbl 1.50@3.00 Slate, per bbl 2.00Q8.8Q Celery, per dnwn 10® 40 Corn, per 100 ears co@i.so Cucumber pickles, per bbl .... 1.00@4.00 Cucumbers, per pkg 35@1.50 Eggplants, per barrel 1.00(u 1.50 Per basket 40 fcp 60 Lettuce, per basket or crate .... 75^1.75 Lima beans, per basket 25® 90 Mushrooms, per basket or crate.2.00@2.50 Okra, per basket 50@1.25 Onions— , Ct. Valley, yellow, 100 lb bag 1 25® 1.50 Orange Co, 100-lb bag 1.00@1.50 L.l. yellow, per bbl 2.00®2.25 Jersey, per basket 6ft ft 1.00 Va. and Md.. per bbl 1.60@2.00 Peas, per basket or bug 35@ 50 Parsley, state, per crate or basket 30@ 60 Peppers, bbls, boxes or carrier. 20@1.00 Pumpkins, per bbl ..../ 50® 65 Homnlne per basket 25® 75 Radishes', per 100 bunches @I.OO Spinach, per bbl 2.00«j2.5 0 Squash— Marrow, per bbl 1.00®1.50 White, per bbl 50®1.00 White, per basket 30® 50 Tomatoes, per box 2' l ® 85 Per carrier 25® 50 Turnips, rutabaga, per bbl .... 751 00 Turnips, white, per bbl 1.00(31.35 Turnips, per 100 bunches 1.00®2.00 Watercress, per 100 bunches .. 1.00®1.50 Potatoes. Jersey, round, per bbl or bag. 1.50®2.00 Jersey, long, per bbl or bag.... 120®1.35 Long Island, per bbl or bag . . 1.76W2.25 Sweets, Jersey, per basket ... .1.00@1.25 Sweets, southern, yellow. per barrel 1.75®2.50 Sweets, southern, red, per bbl . ,1.75@2.00 Yams, southern, per bbl 1.75@2.25 Fruits and Berries. Apples, new H. P.— Duchess 1.00®2.75 Astrachan 175®2.25 Wolf R 2.500/ 3.25 N. pip 2.25rf13.n0 Sour B 1.75®2.25 Sweet B 1.75^12.25 Open head 1.00®2.25 Windfalls 1.00®1.50 Crab, small 5.00®7.00 Crab, large 2.00@3.00 IVars, bbl.— Bartlett 4.50®fi.00 Hartlett, basket 1.50®2.25 Keiffer 1.50@2.00 Grapes, per case— IT. R. Niag 85®1.09 U R champ 50® 60 X J black 50iS)1.00 South Del 1.00@1.25 •ild. champ 45@ 55 Raspberries, qt.— N. J 7® 9 Blackberries, per qt.— Up river 10® 15 Huckleberries, per qt.— Pa 5® 12 N. ,T 5# 10 Peaches, per crt.— State, basket 4n® 75 N. J 1.00191.60 Del 75® 1.25 Md 75@1.25 Muskmelons, per crt.— N. J 40@1.00 Baltimore 60® 75 Delaware 50® 75 Maryland 45s I.oo® 1.75 Maryland 36s 1.00®1.,50 Virginia 50@1.00 Live Stock. BEEVES.—Steers ordinary to prime, said at s7@9 per 100 lbs.; oxen at $4 10® 7*o; bulls at s3.sotfi 5.45; cows at $2.25® 5.50. Native sides, 11@15%c per lb.; Texan beef, 7@loVic. CALVES.—Common to choice veals sold at $8.50®12 per 100 lbs.; culls s6®B; common grassers, $4@4.50; buttermilks, $5.50®6.50; yearlings. $3.50. Dressed calves firm at 13@17V 2 c.; country dressed at n'-®lstec SHE HP AND LAMBS.—Common to prime sheep (ewes), $2.50@4 per 100 lbs.; a few head at $4.25; culls at sl®2; ordi nary to prime lambs at $6.25®7.75; culls at $4<5j5.00. Dressed mutton 6',4@BHc.: best wethers, 9c.; dressed lambs at 10@ 13' I .C. HOGS.—SB.9O @9.10 per 100 lbs. for heavy to light hogs: Jersey hogs at $8.60; roughs at $7.65®7.85; stags at $3.10®5. HAY AND STRAW.—Hay, large bales, timothy, new. as to quality. 100 lbs., sl® 1.25; old timothy, prime, $1.40; No. 3 to No. 1, «I.lo® 1 35: shipping. $1®1.05; clover, mixed, light. $1.15®1.25: heavy, 95c.<!i $1.10; straw, long rye, 90@95c.; oat, 45fa 50c. Spot Markets at a Glance. Wheat No. 2 red, to ar 1 (17 Oats, new. stand 39*&0 Flour, spring patent, new. bbl 5.20 Lard, Ret', • 'ont.. cwt 11,65 c Tallow, city hhils 06 :i 6a Pork, mess, bbl 20.00 Oof Tee, Rio No. 7, lb 14'fco Tea, Formosa, lb lie Sugar, till", gran., lb 5.00 c Putter, extras 27 Cheese, specials 161,4 lOKS-" <*tra firsts .24 Cotton 11.25 c Tobacco— Havana. R D 50 Conn, wrapper 60 ALL ABOUT THE PHILOSOPHER Short Essay Evidently Written by One. Familiar With This Species of Animal. A philosopher is a man, and rarely a woman, who, having nothing to do and being glad of it, puts in his time explaining the reason that other peo ple should have for doing things. Philosophers are not popular be cause, In the first place, most men are too busy to listen to them, and, in the second place, they are satisfied with their own reason for doing things. Nevertheless, philosophers are wont to gravitate toward comfortable stoves In corner groceries, where men of varying leisures straggle In and to wards comfortable chairs in universi ties where helples youth are com pelled to listen as a part of an awful punishment called a curriculum. Whenever a philosopher becomes fa mous, it always turns out that he Is not a philosopher at all, but a scien tist. Simon pure philosophers never give Information, because nothing less tnan explaining the unknowable will satisfy them. One philosopher will never agree with another philosopher it he can possibly help It.—Life. CONTRARY. Julia —I understand that Grace has been taking a course of exercise to reduce her flesh. Jane— Yea, and her appetite Im proved BO much she gained ten pounds. BURNING AND ITCHING 6110 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.— "About two years ago I began to no tice small pimples on the back of my shoulders. The pimples looked very red and at times they would ooze a watery fluid and then formed a scab which I would tear down by scratch ing constantly. It looked like an open sore all over my back. Within a few months it reached to such a degree that I would not be able to do any thing without interrupting myself to scratch my back. My clothing cer tainly Irritated the trouble especially when the sores were just torn by scratching the scabs off. Finally I got so badly affected that I could not sleep nights on account of the severe burn ing and itching. "I spent a considerable amount of money for medicine and all was in vain. I sent Tor a sample of Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and obtained relief from a few applications only. Then I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment and was completely cured." (Signed) Aaron Rochlis, Apr. 8, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L>, Boston." Cause for Consternation. The inexperienced district school teacher had exhausted all other ex pedients for the maintenance of disci pline. Going out Into the school yard, she broke oft a good-sized switch that was growing there and administered primitive punishment to Jimmy Kel ley. There were strange expressions of horrified amazement on the faces of the children, and when school was dis missed at noon they gathered in ex cited groups and talked in whispers. Finally the teacher's curiosity could stand It no longer. Calling Henry Thomas to her, she demanded the cause of the discussions. "Why—why—why, teacher," he stammered, "that —that switch you licked Jimmy with —that was the tree we all set out last Arbor day."—Har per's Magazine. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOUIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Signature of r<4<44 In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Tandem. She —I don't care much for canoe ing. He —Why not? She —Hecause you have to sit tan dem all the time. A very successful remedy for pelvic catarrh is hot douches of Paxtine An tiseptic, at druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet, Co., ISoston, Mass. Lucky Woman. Wife— There are so very few really good men In the world. Hub—Yes; you are mighty lucky to get one. Many a man's good reputation has been fatally bitten by the political bus. SYMPATHY, BUT NO APOLOGY Lawyer's Tart Remarks Not Greatly Softened by His Rejoinder When "Called Down." Andrew Lipscomb, who practices law before the courts of Maryland, was trying his first case before a Judge -named Merrick Lipscomb, wishing to Impress the Judge, was, in the language of the bar, right lippy In his remarks to the eminent gentle man. Finally, Merrick lost patience and exclaimed: "Sit down! Sit down, sir! If you don't sit down I'll fine you for con tempt of court." Lipscomb sat down, but turned to a young lawyer beside him, and re marked, in an understone: "That's the crustiest, most opinion ated old Judge I ever saw. I'll show him where he gets off. He's an old fool." "If you talk like that, I'll beat you up!" replied the young lawyer. "He's my father!" "How sad!" said Lipscomb, smooth* ly. "How sad." —Popular Magazine. Domestic Combat. E. Trowbridge Dana, grandson of the poet Longfellow, who was recently married In Cambridge with a beauti ful ritual of his own composition, said the other day to a reporter: "If all couples gave to marriage the profound thought and reverence that my wife and I gave to it there would be fewer rnismatlngs. "The average married pair, It some times seems to me, are like tlie Blnkses. " 'Pa,' said little Tommy Blnks ona day, 'what's a weapon?' "'A weapon, my son,' Blnks an swered, 'is something to fight with.' "'Then, pa,' said little Tommy, 'ls ma your weapon?'" 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers