TUR
T R IB U N E . T U R N E R . O R E G O N
LACE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS;
NEWEST IDEAS IN FELT HATS
H ow eA bout-
S r ED HOWE
W Nl i-«i »I. *.
Bell SrsdK-sl*.
BT
R O S IT A .
C H A P T E R V l l l — C o n tin u e d
— 16
Weatwyn was aniiwil. Two could
|»I*y that pi m e!
"Turn up the
•leei-ea." he suggo-ted. and came over
to help. It wa* while they were both
holding the coat, laughing at each
other a* they weighed and aummed up
the new feeling between them, that a
burnt of music came from outside.
Wild and stormy, It was sound woven
Into the passion of a marriage night,
the song o f women drifting like leaves
on a tide. It caught at Rosemary's
heart, and her face reflected some
thing o f Its tumult.
“ What Is It?" she asked, and no
ticed the man's hands clenched on the
Ctulf they held
"It's the village women. They have
come here to celebrate the wedding.
Listen, now." For the life of him he
couldn't help touching her arm.
Through the mus<{ came a ringing
adulation, the prinfltive rejoicing of
woman In her mate, her glad promise
o f fertility. The mask of civilisation
was torn from ltosetr.ary as the music
wrenched her nerves For a minute
she was as much potential wife as any
o f the shrouded figures who rejoiced
In her fulfillment.
Wide-eyed and
fearless, the tide of life full In her
veins, she looked at Westwyn and saw
his face sterner than she had ever
known IL
“You must go out to them. Give
them money," he said, and poshed sil
ver into her hand.
“ Come, too," she pleaded puuled
and a little hurt, but still hypnotized
by the tremendous forces echoed from
audh and drum.
Westwyn shook his h ea t “ I can't
They are not all peasants. Some of
them may be veiled." He urged her
gently toward the door. She turned
to him. moved beyond speech, but he
was unresponsive.
The night air struck cold In her
face and the women surrounded her
with their song. It was harsh now
and insistent Frightened she offered
them money, muttered thanks in her
few words of Arabic, and fetreated
toward the protection waiting indoors.
But her room was empty.
For a Imrir time the girl sat on the
couch, s ta rflf at the door, through
which Westwyn had left. Zarlfa.
tearing herself reluctantly from the
excitement ih the cou rt smiled when
she saw her mistress so absorbed
“ Allah give you happiness." she whis
pered. “ but pou must prepare for the
master's return."
"Don't he^n idiot!“ retorted Rose
mary in English.
•
• * •
•
• •
•
The days which followed reconciled
Bosetnary to TelebdL
There were
moments when she almost liked It.
She no longer felt a prisoner among
Strangers. Westwyn managed to In
spire her with enough of his enthusi
asm to make her apprecite the quali
ties o f the mountaineers. She watched
the brow n3ob<-d riflemen laughing In
anticipation of the morrow's raid and
Watched those same men drag them
selves bulge wounded with a smile
for their pain. They took war light
ly, these mountain people. It was part
of the natural hardship of their lives
“ Man was born to fight. Woman to
work r*
Sometimes Rosemary rod# up under
the brow o f the pass with Westwyn
and. from one o f the twin peaks, they
could see .the headwaters of the river,
whose dam was going to burst, but
more than that he would not tell her.
“ It Is better that you should know
nothing. Zarlfa Is an awful chatterer
and she has some sort of relation In
Martengo's house. By the way, the
Spaniard Is on his feet again. I won
der what revenge he Is plotting! I
shouldn't be surprised If be tried to
•ell us to Spain."
“ You seem very calm about It."
“ Well, he'd never get paid— that's
certain!
Our gallant enemies are
freer with promises than with money.”
In spite o f such lightness, there was a
Rlffi guard now round Westwyn’»
bouse, and Rosemary never rode
alone.
Westwyn would talk for hours
about the Riff and. through It. they
became friends, hut always on the
surface was the antagonism of their
Interest In each other. If the man
had not been so busy he would have
realized himself In love. As it was.
Rosemary was a stimulus to him and
a dunger. because she crept into his
thoughts when they ought to have
been occupied with maps and rnouri
tain batteries.
The rains had begun, and each
mountain path wu« a stream. Excite
ment permeated the vllluge. though
few guessed Its origin
Something
wa* landing, but only Abd-el-Krim's
counselors knew what It was
•“I'he secret has been well kept."
they could assure each other with
sallsfaction
blank
Even Zarlfa’* curiosity i drew
cln
“ A great thing Is gn • to ha r*rwn.”
•It 1« 111k«* the
ahe told her mistress
Mm'tengo.
feeling before a storm i
that *vll one. Is excited Pertiap« tie
•re.”
eees a chnnee to Interfere
ilniUT hiim r
"How do you kn<
“ My mother's cousin Is « a *erv nni In
piny« (*hws.
bis house. All day
mile* i• irti a
tbnt game of wooden "armies
Men ft huf !
Portuguese, who 1*
think they plot more thnn
than hmv fo
mate a dummy king'" Z.-irlfsi*« ml*
tore of.French and Arab vlr « ¡I « fr*ree-
fnl and II rnu-efl Rnsenci irv'« dir
That afternoon the a- :<•(! W i *?tvrn
polntblnnk “ What I* being plann- -I?
The w h ole village Is on #><1 -e
It's
F O R B E S S S .srev
rather like sitting on the rim of a
volcano and waiting for It to explode.
The ministers an* like children with
a secret. Mystery Is written all over
their faces. It's as Irritating as It's
silly."
Westwyn laughed, hut he would not
explain. "It's a great feat for a Riff
to keep a secret at all. No wonder
they have Indigestion.“
"You are quite convinced, aren't
yon. that a woman Is not to he trusted
with one. You thought I should tell
the French about the pass."
“ Secrets are not healthy In Telehdt.
Martengo Is the uncertain quality, and
I don't like that Portuguese pal of
his." Westwyn evaded the question
with a fact which was so' obvious that
Rosemary felt It lay about In chunks
about her to fall over!
“ He shall tell me." she thought:
"I'll make him." and her chin sot In
the firm sweep that had antagonixed
De Vries.
"You look like Lucretta Rorgla plot
ting the death of her latest husband."
. “ No, only the downfall of my first,"
retorted the girl, a gleam under her
shrouding lashes. They looked like
smudges of smoke on her ch»*ek,
thought the man. and told her. when
she banished the expression, regard
ing him out o f cat's eyes, still and
deep. “ Nobody could be as good as
you look In this moment I suspect
you of the w orst"
*1 also have a secret T* mocked the
girl.
“ Yon shall know mine In a week."
offered Westwyn.
T i l know It before then." vowed
Rosemary to herself, and aloud. "You
shall kuow mine— never!" Her balr
was like misty spirals In the damp,
her month curled at the corners. She
was young, radiant, and excited.
Westwyn's blood responded. He wanted
to make lov^ to her. but he hadn't
time! Tbelr moments together were
growing fewer.
The meals which
Ahmed, from the first, had decided
they must share, were Interrupted by
the sultan's messengers. Even now.
as they stood by the well In the harem
court, under a lowering sky. mist hid
ing the peaks, there was a clatter of
mule hoofs beyond their waft.
"That’s young Menebbhe. I recog
nize his particular brand of oaths
I never get you to myself for a mo
ment But." he bent till his lips al
most touched her hair, “ the war Is
going to end. and then—"
“ Are you content to wait as long as
that?“ asked Rosemary, drawing back.
Westwyn's eyes accepted her chal
lenge, the twist at the corner o f his
lips was expressive, but be did not
answer.
“ He shall tell m e! It's absurd. I
must know what's going on." thought
Rosemary, as she tried the effect of
a gauze scarf which Abd-el Krlm's
mother had sent her. Two lamps,
both smoking, for never was a Moroc
can born who could cut a wick
straight, threw shifting shadows over
the mud walls
(TO BE CONTINTED.)
Famous Brigade That
. Served “ Lost Cause”
Two reasons are given for the nam
ing of the Orphan brigade of the Con
federate army. Kentucky tried to be
neutral when the Civil war broke out,
but neutrality was violated and many
Kentuckians decided to fight for the
South. The famous Camp Boone was
formed near the Kentucky line, a few
miles north of Clarksville. Tenn. Fifty
companies from 84 counties in Ken
tucky enlisted. These composed the
larger part of the First Kentucky, bet
ter known as the Orphan brigade.
One o f the reasons why this com
mand was called the Orphan brigade
was because so many commanders
were lost, either by reason of promo
tion or by death on the battlefield,
says a contributor to the Pathfinder
Magazine. Another Is that the mem
bers were away from Kentucky during
Dearly all the time of their service
and so cut off from communication
with friends or family.
Heroism N o t Shared
During a campaign in Egypt a cer
tain colonel drove up to an outpost In
the desert, relates Mai Gen Sir C. K
Call well in “ Stray Recollections." and
after complimenting the officer In
command, declared:
"But understand this! Yon are In
a position of grave responsibility here.
1 have every confidenee In you and
yonr men But remember this, all of
yon Yon have got to atop here and
die. if neeessary."
Saying which he whisked hi* horse
around and wa* off In a eloud of aand.
The little party was still recovering
from the shock of the visit, when the
effect of the tirade wns destroyed by
a gunner who Inquired:
"But ain't the old blighter going to
stop and die with ns?"
Colors and Mentality
1 once knew a surly mnn who mar
rled a gentle woman.
For a year
people said she had wrought a great
change In him, as he became cheer
ful. satisfied with life, uud did many
excellent things.
But lu three years he was worse
than ever before; all his former bad
habits returned, and. In additlou. be
suffered the pangs of Jealousy.
I have often wondered who was to
blame for the terrm!« row that fol
lowed. The woman so\. J the man
for a year. Could she have continued
her good work? What hap|<eiied to
Interfere with one o f the most suc
cessful marriages, apparently, ever i
known In that community? Was the
husband to blame, or the wife?
The woman still has her power to ,
charm; after her husband committed
suicide, she became so pleasing again
that another surly man married her.
and. the first year, people said she
had saved hltu.
# * #
“ Near where t live," a man writes
me, “there are three small children
so III behaved that they are the ter
ror of their parents and the neighbor
hood. Troperty In the Immediate vl
clnlty has become alm«>st worthless;
the father and mother of the bad chil
dren have become almost craxy. It la
really a serious and disturbing situs
tlon; two worthy parents being j
ruined, three children going to the
devil, and a dozen neighbors prepar
ing to sell tbelr homes at a loss."
# # •
It Is much easier aud belter to be
a gentleman, a homeowner, a good
mechanic, an agreeable neighbor, a
good cltlieu, a good and successful
farmer, foreman, superintendent, busi
ness man, or millionaire, than a poor
man bowling for help. The help the
poor get from the government and
tbelr neighbors Is scanty. It Is al
ways easier to make a living than It
Is to beg IL
*
*
#
In a pretty play a woman has com
promised herself with a man. A let
ter from that man Is delivered to her
before her husband. The latter knows
whom the letter Is from, ills wife
bands It to him and says she does
not care to open IL “ Very well." he
says, "then there Is only one thing to
do." And he throws It Into the fire.
All tbo women In the audience ap
pland. In real life under such cir
cumstances, a man would have raleed
three o, four different kinds of h—l.
• # #
That was a good thing said the oth
er day by a Frenchman: that France
and Germany were In position to let
bygones be bygones, each having won
a great victory over the other.
A
*
*
American dentists are said to be
the best In the world; yet I have nev
er seen a set of false teeth that
looked nctural. They are made too
pretty, like wigs. Why does not s
realist appear among wig maker» and
make a wig with a bald spot on top?
*
*
T ' l l A T which the m«Hle has these
^
months ttec-n foretelling In the
way o f lavish lace neckwear acta I*
helng happily real lied In spring fash
ion». Too much emphasis cannot he
placed u | mhi the Importance of hand
some lacs or. If It ao please, dainty
georgette accessories. Now that the
vogue Is started. It Is developing at
•Uch a rapid rate, one scarcely thinks
of spring frocks, especially those of
cloth and silk for daytime »oar. which
do not include fetching lace touches.
As to the tuoat p>pular Items In laee
adornment who can tell, with such a
wealth of Ideas making their a r -
ance In fashion's picture. An out
standing figure among neckwear nov
elites Is the collar which forma a doep
cape-llke effect at the back. In tha
belge, fiorii and In whit* georgette.
The little self trimmed felt hat la
challenging tha resourcefulness of
the milliner to the limit this aeuaon,
Mirny of the smartest lints are noth
ing more or leaa than a minimum of
felt manipulated will) a maximum of
genius.
To this end of Imparting an aspect
of > . ' ..«a which shall distinguish
tha Immediate felt from the felt of tho
I'u»I, designers are playing up lumg-
Inutlon lo the limit, with results that
(ella are etili a matter of Intensified
lutere»! lu the fashionable world.
Trimming felt with felt la a leading
theme of the moment. One of the
newest ideas which I« taking very well
Is the felt (lower trim on tha hat of
fell. For au example of this rhuriu
Thai different colors may ha\e Im
* * *
portant effects on the mental atals
1 have long been Impressed with
of people has been believed for many the absurdity of soloists at a sytn
years. Some psychologists have gone phony concert: of sixty or eighty In
so far as to prepare rharts of the strumentallsts. trained and collected
mental effects of different colors, red at great ext>en*e, testing while a aln
being stimulating and exciting. t,iue gle Indi-idmil bawls a song I am
depressing, and *o on In a long series supported In the contention by high
of tests made on children several authority: l,eu|iold Stokowski direr
months ago It was found that most lor of the liiiladelpiiia symphony or
of the children preferred red and chestra. ao capable an organization
orange colors to blue and violet one* that It will lour Europe
Red for jiiow. people Is q cheerful
* • «
Inspiring color
To accept and teach a doctrine that
hasn't been proved, nrd probably can
not be proved Is leaching fal-<-hnod
Tbe recent news story from Aluskti
about the reindeer freezing III a cold
snap of uuuaual severity has been
verified by iiatutullala, who say Dial
aulntals o f tha kind used tty hauls
Claus before lite advent of t' j air
plane frequently frose to death when
feed was acaree ami they leal their
protective roll* of fat. Bui now comea
the Seattle Times »lilt n alory of
•nother color. II concerns the late
Dun Catteraou, famous gold uitlslier,
who lu ItkiO experienced weather that
might be called really chilly. Dun'»
supply of kerosene run out one dny
and he mushed lulo cntup for a sup
ply. On the way buck to til* cabin
it boca me ao cold the kerosene frose
solid so solid he put It lit u gunny
sack ami toted R home on Ills hack.
He left the chunk outside Ills cabin
and during the real of the wittier
when Dan wanted a little oil he just
went out and chopped a chunk off lite
block and melted It down.
Knew He Would Have
Need for Checkbook
“ CllpM" Sparks once remarked: "A
little bit more attention to homo com
forts would keep many htislmiiila
front wandering afield. Moat men. In
order to hold their Jolts lu shop and
office, literally líate to make good The
Wife, If she Is keeping hnu»e. does
not feel that she has lo and her luck
o f 100 per cent effort often leuds to
| disaster.
"Ton tunny wlieu uro like Mru X
Her husband mine home and found *
wonderful dinner nwulllttg him, hta
favorite (took and pl;*< rettdy, and III*
ailpper* aud dressing gown contení-
rutly laid out. lie regarded them for
a moment and then Inquired :
“ Well, iny dear, how much I* jour
| account overdrawn this time?"
Efficient Scarecrow
It has Iteett discovered ttint most
effective means lu frightening the
birds away Is by means of grand
! opera. A liermuu farmer's wlfo has
I been greatly disturlied by birds that
destroy Iter ctierrlew
Because her
children go to school In the daytime,
i the birds no longer pay any alien
1 tlon to her scarecrows.
Then one
' day Inspiration came lo her. She al
tarhed a megaphone to Iter radio set
and tied It to one o f her cherry trees
The result waa almost magical
Now
\ ahe la not annoyed by the hints; only
once In alt hour she la obliged to
SOME OF THE N EC KW EAR SETS
interrupt Iter work to get lu on the
accompanying picture. Barbara Kent, Ing trend see the clever model cen new wave length.
whose face la so pleasantly familiar tered In the picture. It Is a late Im
to every "movie fan," wears one of port from Carlo.
A G i r l Story
The Idvt Is Interpreted In a differ
the very new deep collars, posing It
Chnrlla Chaplin told a New York
ent
way
by
the
model
In
the
panel
before a mirror ao those Interested
reporter the other day a girl story.
tuay view It hack and front. It seems he low to t It«» right. This striking
“ Girls are more beautiful and more
(hst this modish collar develops a chnpeau If devehqwd In tha new
—e r —practical than ever." he began
,- at the fri'tjt. This Is a very “ dusty" almond grwn.
"A girl named Montmorency aat In
Stitching and cording achleva an
proper thing for It to do considering
a moonlit California rose garden with
(hat the mode at this moment Is plac attractive leaf design for tha ride of
a young mnn named Frtheratonhnugh
ing great stress <>n fichu effects. One the draped felt taiu shown at tba top
Fetherstonhnugh tw-nt over her and
sees many dark silks nnd satins made of the group to the righL
said In a pusstonate voice:
A most unusual halo effect la given
up with a fichu tie of flue ochre-tinted
"•Mia* Montmorency- Augusta. If I
to the close-fitting navy blue velours
Alencon lace.
may call you ao—I inti not rich In this
One of the biggest successea of the hat Illustrated In the lower left corner
world's goods, but —'
lace mode Is the plastron seta which In the picture.
"W ith a alight wave of her cigarette
The
brlmleaa
beige
hat
of
felt
shown
are designed to wear ofer the dress,
ahe silenced him
as Is the handsome Vandyke (so called first In this collection Is trimmed wltb
“ That will do, Mr. Fetheratoty-
because of Its pointed contour) model two hands of felt arranged skillfully
hatigh.' ahe said. 'N o !'"
In the picture. For these V-shaped around the back, coming to ralbes
Must Be Somewhat Stale
The I'anhattdle Plains Historical
society of Canyon. Texas, ha* re
ceived what la believed to be the old
eat loaf of bread In tbe atate. It was
made by Gtissle Gough when lie re
turned from the Civil war In far.
Ashes werr used In place o f soda anil
the hrend still looks substantial. lo
dtanupolls News.
*
The people laugh at many things In
I rivate. as laughter at them lu public
Is prohibited.
* # #
I once knew a large, fine looking
man witb excellent restraint If a
thing was not good for him. he let
It aloDe. He fell dead one night In
a crowd o f drunken men. although
he hadn't taken a drop. There were
seven of the drunken men. and five
of them lived to a fairly old age. I
do not understand luck, except that
Its pranks are sometimes surprising
• * #
In reading, one encounters the
same old Ideas and expressions for
weeks, and suddenly encounters some
thing new. This Is the reason we de
vote time to reading, and drag through
the mass o f old stuff. Reading Is like
bunting wild game: long periods ol
tramping through the fields in the
hope of a sudden flight, and a shot.
Long ago the country was full of
wild animals, but, like new Ideas, they
have become very scarce. Mirny have
ceased to bunt at all. there is so little
In It
* • •
1 have never been one of those se
vere critics who expect the people to
lie without faults. All I recommend
Is reasonable effort In getting rid ot
the worst ones, and decent attempt
to hide the remainder, t'ertain of our
kind show a skill In hiding their
nakedness that has been culled art -
they have deceived so well as to he
credited with a beauty they do not
oaturally possess.
# « #
He Is charming, for one always
feels In danger when near hlin.—Say
Ing of a French woman quoted from
a book. (Another: “ No roman is
flattered at being loved only as a
sister.'')
* * #
Women will never be satisfied with
tbelr rights until they have lilu-rty to
walk up to the heat behaved of us
and hit us over the head: In no oth
er way can they completely express
their general disapproval of our sex
* • *
An old saying Is that a man should
marry a wotmyt half Ills age. plus
sever. According to till» rule, a mail
of thirty should marry a woman of
wen ty-two
•
Prospector Tells of
R eal Cold Weather
Overcrow d ed Moscow
Mori- thnn 7iU»«) resident* of Moa
cow, Russia, live In houses unequipped
with running water and even without
aewerngr, ns a result of the great re
cent growth o f the city population
Last year home* for lOtl.lkS) persona
were built, but the city Increased by
480,000 In thnt period.
ByTaking Lydia E-Pinkham'«
Vegetable Compound
M i mitrali r Ho. Dakota
I wits In
a terribly weak sad rundown rondi
nini when a ft lend
told tuo alami Lydia
K. linkham a Vega-
tabla Compound. I
la gait taking It and
aller a short tima
I felt latter. Wa
are a family of lira
and Rva on a 160-
•era farm, ao I
haw quito a good
deal to do both In
doors and out. At
Drat I waa quahla
to do anything and had to hnvn a girl,
but after taking tha Vagrtaldo Com
pound 1 finally gained my strength
hark and also galle d considerable In
weight. I will gladly answer letters
front women In regard to your medi
cine." M um . O tto J. « I m a It F. U, J,
Box >0. Manchester, bo. Dakota.
SCH O O L
FOR
M EN
I i w w I m s m is ivj. tiA D U - raoriw iu M
luirwll any H im «» h » » u I
liloatu r*
ONfUON IN I f ITUTC Of f «C NNOLOiV
V. M 1 . A- 111*1«•
t*i»r(|iM6«l, Or
To Cool a Burn
U»e Hanford’» RaUsm of Myrrh
k «a | W e* tee irw l M U a I f M
M iW J
AU I ik w
Makes Life
Sweet
For erven «rn ria tio n « the N ation s!
XtHiKhok! Rem edy uf IM L iw I for k id
ney. liver and bowel trouble« haehrlpad
make hie (»lighter for «uffeting men an«!
women Itrgni taking them t<«lay ami
no ttea h >w qu ickly your tr o u b k i will
vam ili. A t all druggists in 3 i
< \0 U > M E ix ^ f
V
H AAR L IM OIL
'V
nm ag ag ag
Sardonic Fre n ch H u m o r
French humor 1*1« are l»egInning to
!I)Mint (hot the mufe«( any to rummlt
murder 1« with •» p(af«»l.
of
thoM* who have employed «»(her
meiuiN (u recent year« hare gun« to
the guillotine, but a num tier who
u*e filNtoU are at III enjoying life
nnd freedom. Commenting upon thl*.
Maurice l ‘rai o f the I'elll l*«rlal#n.
fMiya It ha« become an «**tahlUdtcd
run tom that (lie revolver. In Crimea
of patidon. 1« atrlctly **de rlgurur.
like evening cloth»*« after dinner at
the Deauville caalno.” **!t 1« *lrlc|ly
forbidden to atrangle ot.e'a wife/*
l*rai niym. ” It 1« equally forbidden
to chop a wife or a rival Into bJta,
or to give them pot««m with (heir
men!«. Hut the revolver remain* au
thorlserf nnd recommended '*
B ro a d c a s t» G o o d N e w s
Whlttlar. Calif —"Dr Pierce's Pa-
rortte Prescription and the 'Goldea
Medical Dtacurary’ hare been used la
our fsmllr off and
on for a Iona tints
and they hare al
ways glren us an-
tire satisfaction I
hava taken tha Tn-
vorita Prescription'
and so has my
mother
It was a
wonderful
benefit
to us
I think It
ha. no equal.
"My father atway»
took tha 'Golden Medical IHarorary*
when ha felt rundown and It nevar
failed to build up hla general health
In a very short time "--M rs J 8.
Hllysrd. i l l ff Whittier Are
If your druggist It out of the "Medi
cal Ulsciitery" or ''Prescription."
send
cents to Dr Pierce, lluffalo,
N. Y , tor a package of the tablets.
W. N. U.. PORTLAND, NO. •-.1MI,
Shakespeare Balt N o v e l
Most of the theories quite disregard
human nature.
So xtoct-asful was the first Hltak»-
speure hall given by the English S|a-ak-
Ing liilott In Sydney. New Zealand,
last year, that It has been established
as an annual event. All dancer» rep
resented characters front plnvs of Ilia
fit moil s hard. Edit lures nt this year's
hull were Hie lancer*, dnncetl Ity aela
drawn front “ The Merry Wive* of
Windsor," “Twelfth Night." ''Anthony
and tieopalrn," find "Hamlet."
Rlang doesn't care how had Its syn
tax la.
A pretty girl nlnnya looks like th«
picture on a magazine doesn't.
Easy Terms
n r — I got my whiskers on tho In
stallment plan.
She—The Installment plan?
He—Yea. a little down elicit week.
• tid often round yoke effect» a veri
lahle medley of fine lace» are worke>
together in a most Intriguing tnitnoei
Style* with collar», as here pictured
vie with collarle»» effect*.
The georgette plaited »et In the pic
■ ure la charming a* you see It here,
forming a deep collar effect with ties
caught at the front with a pearl
ituikle The beauty of thl* model Is
that 11 can be worn In so many ways
l-'or Instance. by turning It around
that the buckle Is positioned al the
• ft shoulder with the streamer* drop
uing down to one side, an entirely net«
merpretatlon la given, und one most
vouttifnl and becoming In that It de
fines a glrll«li round neekllne This
• -harming set Is available In roae
WESTERN CIRI
STRENGTHENED
HATS FROM PARIS
sharp points al the front. Note tin
unique V-shaped Indentation |u*l ovei
the center of the forehead
Color plays a highly liiqiortanl “ He
m the new felt». Outstanding .ice th-
natural tones, one of which I* deslg
rutted as oatmeal, another a* parch
men! shade. Marine and nary are tin
iwo Important bluer Green» and yel
owa nre very Important. Mauve ano
iood violet, too continue In Inlere«'
JU L IA BOTTOM I.KV
(A
192«
W r s t .r s N sw sp sp .1
lla ln s t
Matched Slippers More
Important for Evening
of underline or punctiintlon. hut the>
are likely to take a few Inches from
the height nnd are lacking In allure
Halin or moire taffeta sllp|>er* dyed
o match the gown are becoming metre
ii d more important for evening wear
Many women find them vastly more
dalterlng than the popular gold an-l
liver style-
If matching the dress
lip|»ers should ho a shade llghte
-Ian darker, so as to suggest the
thereat and airy
I’.lmk -I ppcrs are often smart will-
,i oniilru tit g gown acting as a sort
To ow n a hand-nute ciati that i.
¡■metical, or wearable, which word i,
I'Cthiipa I »crier la-cause It Implies I mii I i
qurlltlea. Is the height of satisfaction
\ goral uutlerlal I* Inn camel's hah
nlol.lt should la- cut perfectly atralgh
ml niitrlminod except for a handsona
olliir tirai culis of red fox lo give h
li-tfnciln
R ed F o x T rim
The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for
pain. B ut it's just as important to knrnv that there is only one
genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Raver is on every tablet, and
on the ltox. I f it says Rayer, it’s genuine; ami if it doesn’t, it is
not! Headaches are dispelled hy Rayer Aspirin. So are colds,
and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and
rheumatism prnmjitly relieved. Get Rayer— at any drugstore—
with proven directions.
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
▲•nlrlo 1« tb«*
m«rk of Bayrr Mao (factor« of Monoacrt1carltl«>«t«r of Ballcjllc«cl4