m
BOLERO STYLING IS FEATURED;
V - PAJAMAS ARE MUCH IN FAVOR
and more as the new styles'
it tm-
■ome.
le but
esaiT*
km of
ontin-
|o box
if you
NN.
LT oH
We In-
Broaao
N. T.
lievcd
ythat
liann-
r free
.> Box
York.
Ids
I la
LUnU
ItlOB,
medy
relief
:A:.
IS
'eren*
.. ..»,!e if"*
. i
-!**
come In one realizes that the bo
lero Is being accorded a flattering
amount of attention In the realm of
dress design. A very charming styl
ing does the bolero impart. One of
the distinguishing points • about the
bolero Is, it can be interpreted in an
exceedingly conventional tailored way
or It can be made to look too utterly
cunplng and dressy for words. And
Is it youthful In appearance? For an
swer in the affirmative, don a bolero
frock, then look at your reflection in
the mirror.
It has become an established fact
In regard to the near-future modes
, that they are to be extremely ornate
and dressy. The bolero handling is
right in harmony with this trend to
elaboration, for It calls Tor more than
touch of the tailored bolero dress.
Now that the fair sex has made
up its mind that pajamas %re
quite to its liking, nothing short of
amazing are the style developments
which have followed In the wake of
this vogue. One may be ever so con
servative In most matters pertaining
to dress, but when it comes to the
subject of pajamas one is expected,
yea encouraged, to give full play to
all those secret longings for gay color
and bizarre effect which every wom
an more or less miist cherish and de
sire to gratify.
So it is, that no material is too
elegant, no color too extreme, no
decorative feature too elaborate for
the styling of the modem pajama. Re
cently the mode has taken a turn
for long straight trousers of tailored
one fabric and gracefully yields to
any amount of ornamentation. The
beautiful frock in the picture is an ex
cellent example of how artfully a bo
lero costume may be contrived. This
suit-dress is made of navy charmeen,
the bolero posed over a waist of^black
crepe satin, the same heavily embroid
ered with silver applique. Silver rib
bon with a narrow edging of seal out
lines the bolero. The sleeves disclose
an elaborate treatment about the wrist
and the gypsy sash is gayly fringed
In multicolor and silver. The skirt
follows the very short, narrow youth
ful silhouette
Vei7 practical and wearable are
Peaturins Bolerb Styling.
aspect surmounted by a long coat of
flamboyant coloring and styling. The
very handsome pajama version hero
pictured Is Illustrative of the new
trend. It has a three-quarter-length
coat of gay print crepe de chine off
setting chartreuse green satin trous
ers. There is a graceful bordering of
the satin about the coat with broad
cuffs of the same finishing the sleeves
and reflecting the cuffs about the
trousers.
Conspicuously handsome Is a Jacket
of gorgeously printed satin, topping
trousers of black satin, which are
cuffed with Hhe print. By the way,
unusual cuff treatments are an out
Handsome P^Jttflrias Show N«w Trend.
the neat cloth, crepe ef katln bolero
dresses which are dShally in navy or
black, with wate'ts of flesh-colored
silk styled in 'a strictly tailored way.
There is ttsdally a turnover round col
lar and Wide turnback cuffs of the
material. Just a bit drdlssler be
comes the effect if allover. lace be used
instead of the tailored satin.
' Sometimes the bolero idea is com
bined with that of the multi-tiered
skirt and there is a convincing pres
ence of utmost modishness in a cos
tume thus designed.
For the schoolgirl the contrasting
waist Is very effective and youthful
wihen of plaid taffeta. The vogue fof
navy blue eontlnues and wool crepe
In this always genteel and pleasing
color makes up handsomely in the bo
lero styling. Clever narrow belts give
a smart indeed, a very pleasing
a'
IS wfe
BOrjY BY FISHER-SYMBOL OF THE BEST
Fieher Bodies are the choice of the
foremost car designers and manu
facturers—proved by their adoption,
exdusivdy, for all General Motors
cars.
Only Bodies by Fisher can the
builders of Cadillac, Buick, Chev
rolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile and
Pontiac cars find the skill in design
and construction which makes their
products instantly pre-eminent
And long experience has taught you,
as it has shown the industry’s great
est engineers that, the hallmark of the
best is the emblem—Body by Fisher.
Best because safest, most beautiful,
most comfortable, most convenient,
most luxurious—in all price classes.
FISHER
BODIES
GEN E R A^L
—a
MOTORS
Convenient for Autoiste
~^Wlth every car sold a Paris auto
mobile dealer supplies a pot of special
paint and a sprayer, about the size of
a fountain pen, so that scratches and
mars can be touched up at once to
keep the body looking new. Pressure
for applying the paint Is obtained by
blowing through a tube connected
with the sprayer. While the prepara
tion is specially adapted to covering
metals, it also may be used on fabrics
and leather.
A get-rteh-qulck scheme Is the best
bait to use when fishing for, suckers.
Too Much
“Acid?”
standing feature kmong recent pa
jama creations.
Contrasting the pajama of regal
splendor, which flaunts rare oriental
embroideries and magnificent weaves
with much gold and silver adorn
ment, are the daintier lacy types so
all«rlng In delicate tint, fluttering rib
bons and adorable bouquets achieved
by exquisite handwork. Often the
edges of coat and trousers are
finished with fine net footing instead
of lace. Quite likely the pocket on
the blouse will be an applique of a
cunning dower basket.
Dyed all-over lace makes a filmy
sheer fiowlng coat, to wear over a
crep.e or satin pajama of some delec
table shade. Of more formal beautj
is the coa'tee of metal lace, topplnie
trousers of some rich toned hue.
JULIA BOTTOMLBT.
((S, lUli W..t.rn N.w.vap.i Union.)
&CCM Uric Acid Gioet Rice to Many
UnpleoBont Troublet.
Authorities agree that an
AX excess of uric acid is pri
marily due to faulty kidney ac
tion. Retention of this toxic
material often makes its pres-
fdee felt oy sofe, painful joints,
a tired) languid feeling and,
wmetimes, toxic backache and
headache. That the kidneys are
not functioning right la ofte^
shown by acanty’or burning
passage of aecretioDS. Thou
sands assist tbsir kidneys at
buch times by the use of Doan’a
Pilla—a stimulant diuretic.
Doan’a are recommended by
, many local people. Ask your
neighborl
DOAN’S
Stimulant Diurmtic ta the Kidneya
Fotter-Mllburn Co., Mfg. Chemltti, Buffalo, N.T*
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
/I
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
HAARLEM OIL
C A l-» S U L l i. S
torrect internal troubles, ftfanulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist
on the Miginal genuine Gold Medau
Canada Institutes
Bird Sanctuaries
With the progress of settlement the
Canadian prairies are losing those
special characteristics generally asso
ciated with them. Their Isolation,
their treelessness, their lack of social
amenities, are becoming things of the
past.
Yet certain developments need to
be regulated. For example, the De
partment of the Interior has just set
aside a number of public shooting
grounds, and has added eleven bird
safil^tuarles to those already estab-
ll^ed. These regions contain the
most Important breeding grounds on
the American continent for wild fowl,
which, from time Immemorial, have
found In marsh and reedy lake food
and security. The advent of civili
zation, with Its attendant draining of
swamps, tends to reduce the size of
the breeding grounds and this, to
gether with Increased facilities for
sport, has reduced the number of
birds to an alarming extent, some spe-
cles. Indeed, being threatened with
extinction.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 3»~192fi.
Modern Girl Knows
All ABbut Gasoline
The night was black, the road un
frequented so early In the morning.
Suddenly the motor gave some con
vulsive sobs and the car stopped. Bill,
much perturbed, made an earnest ef
fort to start the engine but failed.
After getting out and looking over
the engine, he turned to Betty and
said:
“This is sad. The gasoline tank
seems to be full of water and we can’t
move a foot.”
Betty was far less perturbed. She
replied:
“Come on Inside and stop looking
worried. This has happened to me
before. All we have to do Is to sit
In the car fqr about an hour and the
water turns right back Into gasoline.”
—Los Angeles Times.
Public Lands hk Nevada
Nevada has the largest remaining
unbroken area of unappropriated, un
reserved public lands. Out of a total
state area of 70,000,000 acres. It con
tains more than 52,000.000 acres of
government-owned land,, or 28 per cent
of the total 186,000,000 acres of re
maining puffilc domain.
The Trouble
WilUs—“Do you approve of mar
riage by proxy?” Glllis—“Yes; If
you could stay married that way.”—
Life.
When you do a man a favor do It
his way If you would please him.
A Crank’s Idea
‘Who invented the hole in
doughnut?’
“Oh, some fresh air fiend, I
pose.”
Many a man’s success In life l8
to his failure to Inherit money.
DR. W. B. CALDWELU
AT THE AQE OF 89
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxatbe
-Not a‘TKysic”
Most men and women past fifty
must give to the bowels some occa-’
slonal help, else they suffer from cott-
stlpatlon. One might as well refuse
to aid weak eyes with glasses as to
neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form, promoting natural bowel
“regularity”—or must you purge and
“physic” every day or two to avoid
sick headache, dizziness, biliousness,
colds, or sour, gassy stomach?
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural, regular bowel
movement even for those chronically
constipated. It never gripes, sickens
or upsets the system. Besides, It Is
absolutely harmless and pleasant
take.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at
store that sells medicine or
“Syrap Pepsin,” Monticello,
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
Just see for yoursell
DrGiMwdnt
SYRUP
PEPSIN
THE BEST RECOMMENDATION
- FOR - ■
Bare*to-Hair
is the boxbImw who ara tiyi^ to imdSMtm it
If Bsro-to-Hsir was not growing hsor onbold
hoods theio would bo no hgitotors. If thsro
is baldness or signs of it ySl can't nfford to
nogloct to aso“Forst^s Original Bazo-todlair.'*
Correspoodencs SIvib I^rwosl Attentioa
W.liFORST.Mfgr:
SCOTTDALE • . PENNA,
‘5
fil
A Fine Tonic.
Put not your trust In money, but
pot your money In trust.—Holmes.
cSiLton^ BuadsYouUp
, Malaria-Chilb and Fever-Dcnci