Mews for W®m®im ReaderePLENTY OF JOY

IN MUG HOME.FROM NOTHING

BY MARJORIE GRAY.

The young married people who

are compelled to begin housekeep-

ing on a small scale, in a cheapapartment or a small house, fittedwith few conveniences, will get

tnore real joy out of their literal"home making" than those whohave everything provided for them.

The problem of creating "some-thing out of nothing" is always anInteresting one to work out. Wetake more genuine pride in our"makeshifts, born of our own in-ventive genius," than in the hand-somest "ready mades" that wealthCan procure.

The young husband and wifeftiay look at their new and emptyr'nest" a bit disconsolately just atfirst, as they realize how much itneeds to make it cozy and attrac-tive, and how little they have tobegin with.

SH! AN IDEA.But presently one of them will

lave "an idea"! Why wouldn'this old "something" make a splen-lid "something else," with a littlelit of tinkering or a few altera-lons? No sooner said than done;tnd, presto, change!?a "perfectlymod" and much needed article IslAved. apparently, from chaosma nothingness.

And so it goes; one Idfln suggestsmother. And, the first thing theymow, the happy young "turtleloves" have contrived the dearest,BOSt comfortable litis nt>st in therorld out of what seemed, at first,n exceedingly "forlorn hope" inhe way of a house or apartment.

Instead of paying a rent beyondheir modest means, or runningIto debt for elaborate furnishings,hey are able to save something forhe future, to enjoy occasional out-tigs and entertainments nnd toUrvey, with the pardonable pridef tlie creator, the results of their,wn clever brains nnd busy fingers.

LOVE-MADE HOME.And how truly dear to their

carts is every one of those "make-lifts"! ESaoh has its own littlepcrot history ot evolution, and has("United a "personality," so topeak, that makes the little wifeIVe it a furtively loving pat nowid then, as if it were a livingling.Do they not love their literally

Lome made" home better thanicy could possibly love the mostiiatiaiiy store furnished rosl-ineetCheap little flat though it may\ yet iv il they feel themselvesnonarchs of all they survey," inc truest sense. lOverything in it

theirs, not because (hey haveNight it, but because they haveade or contrived it.Lei none be afraid or ashamed ofmall beginnings." According toc old proverb, they make the big-

\u25a0st endings, by and by.

lOTHERy>RO BLENDS

IKeep tlie knees of the youngstersinn. The clothing should be ar-Dged so that the knees will be'II protected. Don't have themtar half hose just because theyc fashionable.

Encourage children to drinkiter as soon as they rise in thelining, as well ns on going to

H at night. Water cleanses tliemle system and clears the blood.

DELICIOUS

JerseyMilk

Sreadfor sale at your grocer's?

sh every day. It's the fin-broad on the market;

nanteed full weight.

j Made Only by the

linneapolis Bakerylot Max. 1344. 0617 Ash St.

mMk your grocer for JerseyIk the next time you wantlad.

CorndTLacfledl hf Cyntikm Grey

HATS SMALLER THIS WINTER? NO, DON'T YOU THINK IT!

Has there been a milliners' con-spiracy to make us buy two Sundayhats this winter? These beguilingdealers in hats assured us early inthe season that smaller hats wereto be worn ?and now just look atthis sketch of hats seen in an au-tra-fashionahle establishment!

The smallest hat in the shop isa turban IL' inches across and eightIndies high, and the largest one isjust .17 inches across. That doesn't

A HOME RUNEVENING STORY FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE

Inasmuch as tho Mudville Mas-cots claimed the championship ofSimpson county, while the Scrnb-bletown Stars set up the same glit-tering claim, It was hound to re-sult in something, .Thus it wasthat after weeks of challenge theScrabbletown Stars, accompaniedby half their town, appeared inMudville to wage war on the gVeendiamond. Uncle Hank Downs ofMudville said he bad never seenthe like in all his born days.

Young Theophilus Turner, editorof the Mudville. Mercury, pitchedfor his town; Daniel Hardy, cash-ier of the Bcrabbletown deposithank, twirled tor Bcrabbletown,They were deadly rivals, for in thegrand stand sat Bessie Wilson,belle of Mudville, who favored Edi-tor Turner of all men, While on thebase lilies, enthusiastic but per-plexed, paced Colonel Wilson, herfather, who favored Banker Hardy,lujl who desired that Mudvilleshould win. Meanwhile the Mas-cots and the Stars strode deter-minedly to the pla(t> and smote Dieball. By the third Inning the scorewas a large, beautiful tie?l 7to I".

On the side linos Mudville bran-dished her fist in the face of Bcrab-bletown and Bcrabbletown bran-

dished back. Here and there fightsIbroke out, and the umpires hadConstables Zeb Green and ZekeSasley detailed to protect them.From tlie grand stand Bessie Wil-son came and stood upon the lines.When Editor Turner caused a baseScrabbletowntte to swipe vainly atthe ether, she exclaimed, "Ah, how(met" if Banker Hardy struck outn Maacott, she cried, "Talft himOUt!" The colonel had lost all re-

servo and W&S tearing madly upand down the lines, red faced, hatoff. yelling.

At last, in the sixth Inning, withthe score 43 to 42 in favor of Mud-ville, Bcrabbletown sent BankerHardy to the outfield and substi-"tuted a new pitcher. The new pitch-er was cool as cucumbers andsteady as a Swiss clock. He mow-ed the Mudvilliana down one-two-three fashion, while Bcrabbletowncontinued to hit. In the ninth Mud-ville rallied, and, with the score47 to 44 against iter, succeeded ingetting three men on bases withtwo out. It was Pitcher Turner'stime at bat and he was a poor slug-

ger. Mudville groaned. Doddvilletightened up. In (ho outfieldBanker Hardy grinned. Miss Wil-son muttered a little prayer. Thecolonel hesitated, then stopped up

to Turner."Make a home run and I with-

draw my opposlton, Besie is yours."Turner spat upon ids hands

and bumped the plats with the bat.The pitcher unwound himself andTurner swung like B plledrlver,Tlie bat just scraped the ball andIhe sphere dropped a bare foot infront, of the plate, All Mudvillegroaned again. It was necessary

only for the Bcrabbletown catcherto secure the ball, tomb the homeplate and all would he over. Butyoung Turner bounded like a doerfor first base. The Bcrabbletowncatcher, in his excitement, fell all

over (he ball, and a Mascot rushedIn. safe over his prostrate body

The catchvr finally SOCUI'ed theball and threw wildly to second,where the speedy Tumor was nowbounding He threw fast and low.

and the hall went on to eentotftdd. Another MudvllUan rushedIn and Turner came on BankerHardy in (enter field recovered (he

ball Httd threw home- high, Into,

the grand stand. The third Mud-villian, and then Pitcher Turner,scored ?nnd Mudville had won.

A mighty shout went up fromMudville; the demolished Scrabble-townites sullenly prepared to de-part. Banker Hardy in the van. Buttlie happy colonel led his fairdaughter to tin 1 breathless Turner.

I "She's yours." he nnnounced.Turner waited two minutes to

recover his breath. "It was a runfor a home, all right," lie acknowl-edged. !

MARKET BASKET>lcorrecve«4 uatty.j

c?Best eggs, 50 to 55cper dozen: packed i (,r ss, 40 to 45c.Butter, best Creamery grades. 45c;second grade, 40c; ranch butter,36c to 40c. Flour, $1.70 per 50pound sack.

Vegetables ? Pola(oes, 75(ff85c

per sack; 10-sack lots, 65c; ivsmall quantities, lc per pound; cab-bage, turnips, carrots, parsnips, 3cper pound; by sack lots 2c perpound. Onions. 3 to 5c per pound;celery, 10c to 15c bunch.

fruits?Bananas. 20 to 30c doz-en; apples, $1.50 to $3 per box;eastern Concord grapes, 45c bas-ket : California Tokay grapes, 50cbasket.

Dressed Poultry?Broilers andfryers, 18 to 20c pound; hens,18 to 20c pound; turkeys, 2Sepound.

lave Poultry?Frys, lGc to 20cpound! hens, 12c to lGc pound.

Meats ?Porterhouse steak. 22c to25c pound; sirloin, ISc to 20c;round steak, 15c; chuck stew, 10c;rib roast, 18c to 22c; pot roast, 10c(o boiling Tieef, 6c to Be.Lamb, shoulder, 16c; chops, 30c;(eg, 25c. Mutton, shoulder, 10c;.mops, 20c; leg, ISc. Pork, roast,ISc to 22c; chops, 22c; sausages,iaV«O to 15c; bacon, 20c to30c; ham. 18c to 22c; picnichams, t2Vfec. Veal, roast, 16c to2Cc; shops and st'iaks 20c to 25c.

Miss Lillian Genth of Philadel-phia, an urtist of talent and charm-ing young woman ns well, capturedtho Shaw prise at the NationalAcademy of Design at New York.She studied art under 4 the greatWhistler.

Every family here ought to keepsome Diapepsin in the house, asany one of you may have an nttacKof Indlgeatlonn or Stomach troubleat any time, day or night.

This harmless preparation willdiges tanything you eat and over-come a distressed, out-of-orderstomach flvo mlntues afterwards.

If your meals don't tempt you,or what little you do eat seems tofill you, or lays like a lump of leadIn your sloiuuch, or If you haveheartburn, thnt is a sign of indiges-tion.

Ask your Pharmacist for a 50---eoat case of Pape'g Dlapepnln andtake a little just as soon as youcan. There will be no sour ris-ings, no belching of undigestedfood mixed with acid, no stomach

THE SPOKANE PRESS, MO#PAY, NOVEMBER 15

look a.s if small hats are "just thething," does it?

This turban is a draped one ofamethyst beaver cloth, simplytrimmed with a band of gold em-broidery across the front and abroad conventional bow of velvetin the back.

The largest one is a blue Frenchfelt trimmed with a large satin bowand jet cabuchons. And 37 Inchesacross, think of it!

The other one is about 25 incheswide and is a model or patternhat reduced from ONLY $160 to$75. The hat is green velvet of anew shade, very light. The feath-ers are broad ostrich tips and cov-er the crown in a graceful shower.Tho broad brim is faced with blackvelvet, which gives the finishingtouch Co a cost artistic combina-tion.

| Our g/'irie wisdom (/!CYNTHIA.GRFYi

Sprinkle your rugs with rolled-upparticles of wet newspaper.

Beauty doctors say: "Cleanseyour finger tips with vaseline, rubit on the nails, use it all the time,and your nails will be beautiful.

When fine napkins or doilies arestained with tea or coffee, covertlie spot with glycerin and let itstand for three Jiours, then washwith cold water and white soap.

If tho lamp wick moves up anddown with difficulty, a simple rem-edy is to pull out a few threadsat either side of the wick,

By pouring a little olive oil overa soft linen cloth and gently rub-bing over the surface of mahoganyfurniture, the white covering caus-ed by dampness, also all dust, isremoved, and it leaves the furni-ture as clear as a mirror and saveshaving it polished.

For easy boot cleaning brush theboots free from dust, then with abit of rag rub a little glycerin wellinto the leather. Let nearly dry,then rub with a soft brush. Ifrubbed after wearing witli a velvetcovered pad or duster they willretain their polish for days, and theglycerin helps to keep the leathera good color and to make it softand comfortable to wear.

.lust at present the hat withoutany trimming is a popular newthing. The becomiiiKiiess of thismodel is in tlie line of its upturnedbrim, and, of course, only a cer-tain type of soft features can wearit gracefully. The upper and thelower surfaces of this novelty areof different materials. A band ofsilk or velvet is wound around thecrown, and that's all.

Do not be tempted to experimentwith every furniture polish. Neveruse anything on woodwork that youdo not know all about. Doing overruined furniture is costly and var-nish is easily hurt.

Mrs. Il'. B, Workman lias return-ed to America to contest the titleof Miss Annie Peck, who claims tohold tlie world's record for moun-tain climbing by women. MissPeck climbed Mount HiiaVearan inthe Andes, a climb of 22,1 SO feet.Mrs. Workman ascended Nun-KuttIn the Mimalayas, 2:i/UH> feet.

STOMACH GAS, INDIGESTION,HEARTBURN AND HEADACHE pO

gas or heartburn, fullness or hfavyfeeling in the stomach, Nauseau,Debilitating Headaches, Dizzinessor Intestinal griping. This will allgo, and, besides, there will be nosour food left over In the stomachto poison your breath with neau3e-ous oders,

Papa's Diapepsln Is a certaincure for out-of-order Stomachs, be-cause it prevents fermentation andtakes hold of your food and di-gests It just the same as If yourstomach wasn't there.

Relief in live minutes from alltsomacb misery is at any drugstorij. waiting f<»r you.

ThaM large tiU-cent cases con-tain more than sufficient to euroalmost any chronic case of Dyspep-siu, Indigestion or any other Stom-ach trouble.

AStory forChildren'sPlaytime

THE SLED DOG'S VACATION."Come on, comrades," growled

old Jacques, the leader of our sledteam. "Its no use staying aroundcamp this summer, for our Indianmasters feed themselves and neverthink we need to be fed even ifwe are not working. Of coursewhen we pnll their sleds in winterthey know they have to feed us.I'm going to go up along the river,and maybe I will find a woodchuckor rabbit. I'll fish a little, too,and what's more, I'm going to begone a long time."

The rest of us decided thatJacques' idea was better thanstarving in camp, so away we allraced together. It was grand sport.At night we scraped togetherleaves, and after arranging themcomfortably with our noses andfront feet, we would turn aroundtwo or three times and then liedown to sleep. But we alwaysslept with one ear cocked up andan eye open in case wolves orfoxes came near.

The fishing was great fun.Jacques was bigger than the restof us, so he could wade out furtherinto the strf»m and thus get themost fish. We all went out. alongteh bank where it was shallow,and we could see the fish veryplainly. Soon as we caught onein our mouths we would run backon shore and eat him. One dayJacques caught, a whopper thatflapped his tail so hard he hitJacques' eye and enarly put it out.

When we got rabbits and hadmore meat than we wanted to eat,we buried it where we could find

ORDINARY CAREI c LESSENS DANGER?Authorities are pretty well united

in thjij opinion that ordinary care onthe part of the individual greatlylessens the danger of contractingconsumption. So many cases ofthis (dread disease have their originIn neglect of an ordinary cough orcold, ihat it is appalling to note theIndifference with which so manypeople regard this common com-plaint.IiAt the first indication of a coldstepswshould he taken to check it atoneV* For this purpose the follow-ing simple fprmula is highly recom-mended as being most effective.Mix together, in a large bottle, twoounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce ofVirgin Oil of Pine compound pure

and eight ounces of pure Whisky.Shako well and take a teaspoonfulfour times a day. It is claimed andadvertised by the Leach ChemicalCo. of Cincinnati, who prepare thegenuine Virgin Oil of Pine com-pound pure, that this mixture willbreak up a cold in 24 hours andcure any cough that is curable.

Dentistryof

QualityPerformed by

The Modern DentistsWhen we say QUALITY, we

mean the BEST QUALITY ofmaterial is used and SPECIAL-ISTS of QUALITY and SKILLto use that material in a scien-tific way.

BEST QUALITY BRIDGEwor*., CROWNS, PLATES andFILLINGS at MODERATEPRICES.

PAINLESS EXTRACTIONFREE when plates are ordsred.

Free examination and connultation. ?

Modern DentistsCor. Riverside and Washington.

Powell'sStomach

Remedyrt icures Indigestion, Gastritis,'Nervous Dyspepsia, Kick Head-ache, Catarrh of the Stomach.Ask your druggist.Spokane, Wash., Jan. 26. 1909.

Mr, a. H, Powell,Manufacturing Chemist,

Spokane, Wash.Dear Sir: After suffering for

over 80 years with stomach troubleand spending hundreds of dollarsWith doctors and for patent tned l-

eine and receiving only temporaryrelief, if any, finally I was Inducedto try Powell's Stomach Remedy.After taking one bottle I felt likea new man and could eat things

thai 1 had not been able to eat for? .>is. I wrote you this letter soCW can publish it so that anyoneifI stcd is I was may read it and

learn ol this wonderfi-i medicinetuid be permanently cured. Yourstr ily, KDWARD RYDBLOM

ISA Perry Street$i t)0 bottle at all drug stores.

And many,many otheritems. Don'tMiss this Saleof Linens!

I'LL GO IF YOU'LL GO

Spokane, November 15-20

200 Heatersin our

ExchangeDepartmentPriced from

$5 to $30

Riverslste

377,iM ea

THE WONDER'

$35 College Suitsat $28.50

SO trim, so smart a stylo for girls has hardlyappeared for years, as these little Suits of

storm serge with their brass buttons, long button-back-at-the-bottom coats and kilted skirts.

We have bought a lot of them?in shades ofblue, green, taupe and black, some of them withgold braid on collar and sleeves, besides the brassbuttons?in sizes for girls 16and 1H years old. Meant to sellat $.15, Tuesday at $28.50

And we have several of the collegedresses, with the button-back effect atthe low hip line, to show you, also.

Thanksgiving Linen SaleBy far the most unusual sale of Linens this

store has ever held will he one of the features ofour Apple Show Week selling. It comes tomorrow.Jt will offer, among its scores of items:

uur entire siock 01 wapKins, 1-4 oil!Table Damasks at 13 and 1-4 less than regulai

prices.Table Linen sets at savings of 1-3 and 1-4.Up to 35c Towels at 19c.18c Linen Crash at 12 1 2c.Fancy Linens at savings of 14 and 1-3.

319-21-23 Riverside Avenue

it when we were hungry. Therewas a lazy dog who often watchedus, and sometimes he sneaked outand scratched it up when weweren't, looking. But we soontaught him to quit that! We hada grand vacation, and we hated tosee it get cold and snow, 'causewe knew we had to go to workthen.

SAUCE FOR THE TURKEY.

320-22-24 Sprague Avenue

Mr. Joketon ?My dear, I can al-ways take a joke, I hope.

Mrs. Joketon?But you can't getrid of them.

(By United Press)NEW YORK, Nov. 15.?Crop re-

ports from the cranberry districts,compiled Monday, show a bumperyield in many sections, and therewill be no lack of sauce for the tur-key. The total estimated crop InNorth America is given at 1,700,000bushels. Massachusetts reports269.107 bushels, a gain of 32 percent over last year's yield. NewJersey has 192,612 bushels In sight,80 per cent more than last season,and Long Island and Wisconsin re-

port big crops. Nova Scotia hasscarcely any bog fruit at all andmay have to import. Rhode Islandand Connecticut are also behindlast season's record.

LADIES, ATTENTION.Call and inspect our line of Spl-

rella Corsets ?72 up-to-date models.SPIRBLLA CORSET CO.

625 Kuhn Bids.

What Willa Hoosier SpecialIt will mean a saving of time, energy and steps?

will cut your kitchen work in two. Itwill give youmore time for other things. It pays for itself inthe waste it saves. It saves you many weary hoursof standing. It gives you a neat, orderly kitchen.It's the most convenient kitchen cabinet ever built.

WHAT THE HOOSIER CONTAINSMore thai) any other kitchen cabinet. Sanitary

"satinjzed" flour bin with sifter attached. A selfj-feeding satirized sugar bin. an aluminum coveredextension work-table top, airtight crystal glassspice, tea and coffee jar*, satinized metal breadand cake boxes, plenty of roomy drawers and cup-boards and many other valuable features. Calland see the Hoosier. ISee Riverside avenue win-dow display.

Mean to 9V O U»

Comforting Comforter Prices

New DinnerwareThe way to buy a dinner set

is to select one of our new openstock patterns, which we sell asyou want it, and buy whatpieces you need for present use;then, as you want more, getthem in this pattern. The costis no more this way than to buya whole set at once. We havethese stock patterns in allgrades and many choice shapes,both decorated and plain.

NATIONAL APPLE SHOW

A large assortment from which to make your selections.No leftovers or soiled bedding, but a choice selection from abrand new stock.

$1.50 Comforters, in a good assortment of silkoline cover-ings, all neatly stitched; your choice I*I.OO

$1.05 Comforters, in a good assortment of silkoline cover-ings, all neatly stitched; your choice f1.U5

$1.85 Comforters in a good assortment of silkoline cover-ings, of oriental designs; your choice 9 1.3©

$2.10 Comforters, In a good assortment of light colored silfc-oline coverings, neatly stitched; your choice St 1.55

$2.50 Comforters, cotton filled and quilted, in assorted slik-oline coverings of light colorings; your choice 91.U5

2.75 Comforters, cotton filled aud quilted, in soft and fluffyassorted silkoline coverings; your choice 91.H0

$3.25 Comforters, cotton filled, sateen coverings, with neatlystitched Persian borders; your choice 92.25

$3.00 Comforters, five aud soft cotton fillings, In assortedlight silkoline coverings; your choice 92.00

$3.40 Comforters, large size, filled with processed cotton,in good pattern of silkoliue; your choice 92.35

$4.00 Comforters, filled with laminated cotton, in assortedsateen coverings, neatly stitched; your choice 92.75

$4.60 Comforters, In sateen coverings, over fillings of lambs'wool, all large sizes; your choice 93.00

$5.50 Comforters, with processed cotton fillings. In light col-ars, sateen coverings; your choice 93.75

$8.50 Comforters, with fillings of down in pink or greenfigured sateen coverings; your choice 9U.35

$9.75 Comforters, with fillings of down In heavy pink sateencoverings; your choice 97.50

$36.00 Extra Five Down Filled Comforters 920.50

338,»*»,

sat,

Sipragu*

Our Stock ofGenuineIRISHTableLinen

Is VeryComplete