WOMEN WHO STAMM peris woman how increasing ina on that tho subjected fluences enough t less and Whet} from the to say women riage f8 wiile }§ nothing that the the capa makers long from whi Suppose to fag wonld list picture didates for husband w» riage materially to pass that ent advantage, sible for practic 1 man 'o get married if he is part of woman Sup difficult it is for a woman What an all would be in such a go v i ity would wither! How eagerr please would thrive —Collier would not for a man round 3 Weekly CARE OF THE HANDS With many persons ibnormally large knuckles are a matter of heredi ty: in some cases they are the result of outdoor sports or ‘hor exercises that brings severe strains on the mus. cles of the hands, Many persons ruin the shape of their hands unconscious. Iy by sleeping wi*1 them under their head. If you have acquired ithe habit of thrusting your hand under your | cheek at night obtaiy a pillow a trifle smaller than the one to which you | are accustomed o" nsc a small pad to! thrust under the sida of tae face while | sleeping. This will assis” in breaking up the bad habit, and after awhile | you will be able to discard the go between. If this plan does not suffice | dab a little strong perfumns on the | hands before retiring, and if the hands | are brought close to the face the | strong odor is apt to awaken the sleeper enough so that the position | will be changed. After having dis | covered and removed the cause of the | enlarged knuckles it may be possible | to eect an Improvement for the red, | swollen appearance can be greatly | redaced by gentle massage and the ap. | plication of a whitening lotion. Avoid | anything which tends to strain or Barden the muscles of the hands and Inner broad kimono fer coats Silk is arate blouses No separate light walsts with black skirts are acceptable for evening wear, A short coat, for street wear, handsome enough for any occasion is a blouse jacket of baby lamb, belted at the waist and having a short skirt sleeves are fitted of heavy into ie sieeves wil into various frequently made skirts for wear with Sh + aad but Gloves knit of white angora and other soft wools are not as smart as they were a few years ago for city wear. The style has been on the wane not absolutely past, is no longer fash. ionable, One thing should be remembered by the wearer of a tea gown. Not every woman is blessed with a pretty throat, and the slight decolletage so attractive upon the right person should be avolded by the woman whose neck leaves anything to be desired, HOUSEHOLD. A STEAM COOKER ot HM emergency i of a rovided long ago with gasoline ou tightly, leav I night shape Next morning wm outdoors, and | gasoline odor is moved. It is not necessary to them By pouring the gasoline the sediment in the bottom of the a part of it can be used again To ciean gloves I ft them on my | hands and wash as If washing my bands in gasoline, then hang In the open air. Choose a sunny, windy day | for work of this kind.—Alice, in De | troit Free Press, ! Cason aily fake the rib bons, them save re iror of Car hang tl} until the RECIPES Pudding — One Mock Suet cuplu’ | of flour, one teaspoonful of soda, hal’ | a teaspoonful of salt, two level tea | teaspoonful of cloves; mix well and | steam in a buttered mould one and one-half hours, Amber Marmalade.~—Peel and re to six pounds then chop It; of granulated sugar, two ounces of green ginger, or one ounce dried ginger, chopped, simmer slowly three hours An Interior Gown. a yoke coll arrangement broad Alencon lace, and a bertha down on the shoulders the same quite low effect #0 (hat it forms panel is embroidered down epaulettes 5 { sront in oul. Lelio trope crepe The quantity of material for the medium size half wide, three and one vards twenty-one n-eighth aor and Rove twenty -zeven inches wide over the princesse rout as a border around the gown's hem all the way across to the other side and up again. This is In purple chenille, sliver thread and shaded green embroidery silke for the foliage. A Dawn-Clond Effect, With this most unusual blouse is worn a very full white silk net skirt, shirred down ball way to the knees, The bottom bas four two-inch tucks, each edged with narrow point d'esprit, A long fittgd petticoat, which shows plainly through the net, ix of rose satin the exact shade of the velvet in the blouse. A panne velvet girdle Ix worn with a buckie of rose stones and old sil. var in art nouveau jewelry, I ——— The Selection of Dress Trimmings, Muuy lovely embroideries, particu. larly In gold and silver, are shown in GINL'S SUSPENDEN COSTUME, j one-half yards forty-four inches wide, | With one and seven eighth yards thirty. | ix inches wide for guimpe, and seven. eighth yards of insertion for collar Land enffe 3 | OF OUR NAVY Recommends Pe-ru na- -Other Pro- minent Men Testily, Nicholson a, mck Pm. As: Your Drisgit Alra-ac for 1904 The B's Hope Miss Alice M. Smith, of Min. ncapolis, Minn., tells how wo- man's monthly suffering may be permanently relieved by Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound “Dear Mra Pixzuam i have never before given my endorsement for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like making an exception in this case. For two years every month | would have two days of severe pain, and could find no relief, but one day when visiting a friend I ran across Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Com nd, — she Had used it with the best results and advised me 10 try it. I found that it worked wonders with me; [ now experience no pain, and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out.” — Miss Aric M. Smrri, 804 Third Ave, South Minneapolis, Minn. , Chair man Executive Committee, Minneapolis Study Club. —. 85000 for fert if srtginal of above fetter proving penvinenss cannot be produced, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound carries women safel through the various natura crises and is the safe-guard of woman's health, The trath about this great medicine ts told in the letters from women being published in this paper constantly,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers