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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OKEG OXTAX, rOETLAXD, XOVE3mER 12, 191 G. V K V SMART FAWN-COLORED COAT HAS BANDS OF SKUNK FUR AT NECK AND CUFFS AS TRIMMING . Simplicity and Girlish Lines Dominate Frock for Schoolgirl Just Turning the Corner of Sixteen Material Is of Navy-Blue Serge With Long-Waisted Tunic. . f fHH vc; ---" -ri ' J : ' f -L 1 1 g n n Mi WA r" I " 0 1 i IS p- ' . I; M - " ' ; " ' : 1 l f , y . si r. , -. fcUfe " j 1 CUT a good deal shorter and some what smaller, this smart coat for sweet sixteen might be worn with equal propriety by youngrer girla. The material is . fawn-colored wool velour, with bands of skunk fur at the neck and cuffs, and bip bone buttons and lines of stitching- with sewing-machine silk add just the risht amount of trim ming:. Sweet sixteen wears her skirt just to the top of her buttoned walking-boot, which, by the way, has a Cuban and not a Louis heel. The velvet-turban in mushroom ape, with a bowknot of dull gold, is smart as well as girlish. Simplicity aid girlish lines dominate OPERA OPENING IN PARIS EXPECTED TO REVEAL DAZZLING GLOW OF GOLD IN WOMEN'S TOILETTES Diamond Tiaras Superseded by Interest in Glittering Gold Costumes Black Velvet and Tulle Gowns Notable Among Formal Toilettes Velvet Evening Wraps Sumptuous White or Black With Gold Strike Keynote. PERHAPS the diamond horseshoe, long a synonym for glitter and sparkle and immeasurable expen siveness, will be called this year the golden horseshoe, for the yellow glint of gold is more interesting to fashion ables just now than even the fiery bril liance of diamonds themselves; and opera-gowns and wraps, touched by the wand of Paris with the seasonable golden slpendor, will dominate the opening of the opera the premier night that is so important from a sar torial standpoint in a blaze of mag nificance that should be reflected throughout the entire Winter. For gold is the fashion gold-colored silks and satins, heavy yet supple brocades with great golden roses on ! black grounds, gold tissue veiling silks in delicate tints, gold-threaded laces, and roses of cloth of gold for corsage and girdle. Neither at corsage or gir dle, but at the back of the hips, is the great golden rose, that focuses the color-interest in a trailing gown Just sent over by Callot Soeurs for the opening of Metropolitan Opera. Callot insists upon trained Evening gowns and dur ing the era of the very short skirf has hung a scarf-like train from the belt, letting it drat; alongside the skirt at one side and quite separate from the skirt itself. Even this apology for a train lent the suggestion of dignity and dis tinction that Callot Soeurs have made their ideal; now that trains are coming in again as a component part of the costume and the house of Callot has had much to do with this fashion all the superb evening gowns from thi3 house show trains. The opera-gown under consideration is in three layers; first a rather short petticoat short as this year's skirtsgo. that is of gold threaded white lace is hiked up at the front to show gold-colored silk stock ings and dainty bronze slippers. Over the gold and white lace petticoat is draped an overdress of black satin. This is cut Jn full ripple fashion, so that it falls in soft folds which form cascade drapery at the back where the black satin extends into a train that drags a foot behind the heels. The black overdress is lifted to the bust-1-ine in front and is draped down over, a close bodice of white lace, to a point 10 inches belo'V the waistline at the back, and in the deep V of-the point is set the big gold rose. The third layer of the gown ' is a wing drapery of creamy Spanish lace, which partly veils the arms and trails downward over the satin train. It Is caught together at the hip where fhe golden rose is set. v , ltlncK and Gold for Youth. A debutante will wear at the opera, on its opening nighlr? a most enchanting frock, designed by Jenny, and 'in the rather unusual combination of gold and black, which heretofore has been the young matron's privilege rather than that of the debutante whose careful mamma dressed her innocently in white and silver, or in ciel-blue or blush pink as befitted her years. A dashing debu tante it will be in the brilliant gold and black frock, which has flounces of rare black Chantilly for a sliirt, and a close little cuirass bodice of gold se quine on net. Shoulder straps of the same material fall from the bodice over the upper arm, which is left bare, frills of gold lace suggesting little elbow sleeves below the- sequined sleeve straps. Two great golden butterflies hover against the skirt, one at the front and one at the back. With this captivating frock goes an opera-cloak of sapphire-blue panne velvet, collared and cuffed with chinchilla and lined with gold-colored soiree silk a sump tuous background, indeed, for the black and gold frock when the wrap is flung over a chair. " Gray and Gold for Matron., The woman with gray hair chooses her opera-sown carefully, j.oo mucn thi3 school frock for a girl just turning the corner of sixteen. The material Is navy-blue serge, and the long-waiated tunic with Its straight line from shoul der to hip Is drawn in under a very graceful crossed belt of the material. Black braid In two widths edges the tunic, and the sleeves are of navy-blue faille matinee silk with neat little schoolgirl cuffs that match the sailor collar of white and cream linen. The distinctively-placed buttons of navy velvet have flanking loops of cream braid. The school frock meets the top of buttoned boots, made of tobacco brown and white glazed kid. This afternoon frock for a girl of gold in the gown makes gray hair, merely gray hair and not an individual and distinguished not in the .ensemble One notes several gray-hairel women in the diamond horseshoe at the opera, and so beautifully are they dressed that one cannot pass over their high distinc tion for even youth and beauly. One well-known society woman, famed for a perfect back and quantities of lovely wavy gray hair, always exquisitely coiffured, always "dresses, up" to her gray tresses and sits with her back half turned to the house. This displays the beautiful hair to advantage, and in cidentally, the perfect back, also. For a matron just turning gray, Premet has sent over an opera-gown of gray tulle. Motor Veil Is Worn in Tre mendous Profusion. Yards and Yard of Clilrron Swathe Hat and Trail Downward at Back AddinK Appreciably- to Distinction of CoMtume. Enveloping: Motor Ve- Fall Popular. 0 NE can scarcely wear too much motor veil now; in fact, the more veil, the smarter, from Fashion's viewpoint. Yards and yards of chif fon swathe the hat and trail downward at the back, the really chic veil falling far below the waistline. These yards of veils floating,about head and shoul ders give a very picturesque effect and add appreciable distinction to the tail ored and plain motor costume. When ready for the - car, my lady gathers up her trailing veil and drapes it in one way or another so that it shields face and throat from the wind in the restaurant, or when she is walk ing about at the country club, the long veil is allowed to drape itself as it will about her shoulders and down her back. Pictured is a new motor veil of dark green chiffon, three yards long and ar- rangea over tne motor hat so that it may be dropped before the face for a dusty ride, or swathed around chin and throat for a cold ride on a clear,. austiess day. Tne little motor hat is a particularly smart model from Tal bot and is made of green velvet with a square ornament of velvet laid in narrow folds. encircling an odd'.v- shaped ornament of green and bronze oeaoa. !T T seventeen combines straight lines, a belt, tucks, and gathers in most happily louthful effect. Dark-green chiffon broadcloth, and meteor of the same shade; are united in the severe chasuble front and back breadths and the gaily youthful tucked and gathered sides. Oriental embroidery In green, black and dull gold ornaments the collar and belt. One of the season's clever ready-to-wear frocks from a misses' depart ment, this model, shows its exclusive style in its conservative coloring in the silk-sewed tucks that in a more com mon frock might show the cheapness of cotton thread. heavily embroidered with gold and draped with gold lace. A train of black panne velvet falls from the high waist line and falls in cascade drapery at the back, trailing two feet behind the cos tume. Wrap Heavy, Frock Diaphanous. There is much -contrast between the velvet or fur opera-wrap and the filmy gown that goes beneath it one of the most beautiful and telling contrasts in evening costume, always. Some of the French frocks seem mere wisps of fab ric as one holds them up in the hand; even when there is a velvet train or tunic, underskirt and bodice are of lao or net, delicately wrought with goldL Liu cMa. lucre is no sign or workman ship in these lovely gowns one won ders whether the gold rose at belt or hip really holds the floating drapery In place; but, of course, the French'gown is carefully built on a fitted founda tion: though the foundation may be of cobwebby fabric it is there to give the lines. Anjl all seams are sewed with silk, carefully matched to the material no hideous cotton-sewed seams in a French creation to give a suggestion of commonness. One's francs pay for ut most distinction within and without, in addition to the exquisite perfection of line. Finlshlns Tonchr for Opera. The opera toilette is the grand toi lette of society; the utmost that any woman can do in the matter of dress, and every detail must bespeak carefui attention. White satin slippers are not as fashionable now as slippers of fine white glazed kid, and these are worn with thread silk hose i ri drawn-thread or embroidered patterns. The hair must be dressed with extreme formality and decorated with a sparkling ornament of one sort .or another. This season semi-precious1 stones that match the color of the costume are-set with small diamonds in combs, bands and pins for the hair, and are matched by earrings and brooches. The fan is an Important part of .the opera costume and the handsomest opera fans are of ostrich feathers, uncurled and mounted on mother o' pearl or amber sticks, or in the new. smart fashion, on a single stick with a ring at the end. which may be slipped over the finger when the .an Is not in use. A Husband for Vivian OVER the hills to the market chug chugged the proprietress of Lath rop Lodge, all alone in her little auto mobile. The October landscape was crimson and gold with frost-nipped foliage, the distant Catskills were blue with overhanging haze, the pun gent smoke of burning brush filled the air, and overhead a flock of wild birds slowly winged their way toward their southland. "Winter'll soon be here!" announced Mrs. Lathrop cheerily to a big black crow that cawed his annoyance as her car sped by. Along in the distance came into view the covered cart and old white horse of the rural free delivery man. Mrs. Lathrop slackened her speed and met him just as he stopped before the Per kins' mail box. "Morning. Mr. Hanley! Anything for the Lodge?" "Nothin" much but bills this time o' year," remarked Mr. Hanley. "'Ceptin, o' course, fer Vivian. He writes pretty steady, don't he? Gosh, that girl's face is a sight v to behold when she comes a-runnin' fer the letter!" The lady made no rejoinder; her eyes stared as if glued to the bold black chirography on a missive that certainly was not addressed to Mrs. Jane Lath rop. Then, recollecting herself with a start, she skimmed hurriedly through the rest of" the mail and returned the whole batch to Mr. Hanley. 'There's nothing that won't keep, she re marked "so if you'll leave it all at the bouse " The mail carrier looked after her de parting car .with a puzzled expression. "Gosh!" was all he said. When ; she returned to the house around noon-time. Mrs. Lathrop was met by her daughter. Vivian, eating an appte, pursued by Snoogles. a young bull pup, who had yet a great deal to learn about the ways of the world. Vivian was 19; she was tall and slim, with reddish, curling hair, a complexion touched with pink, and she gavi a mis leading impression of entire candor. "Mr. Billings has come," she an nounced. . "Has he?" queried her mother, lifting the market basket from the. front seat. "Vivian, you'll have to keep that dog out of the flower beds,, or Has the mail-man been here?" The girl nodded assent, and threw away her apple core, which Snoogles retrieved with an. enthusiasm that van ished when he discovered the inherent worthlessness of his quarry. "Soma business letters and- a. lot of news papers." ' "Did you get anything?" Vivian focused, intense interest upon the dog, and phook her head. "Vivian, didn't you receive a letter from Carleton Carey?" Frightened, but determined, the girl confronted her mother's gaze. "Yes." she admitted. "Have you been corresponding with that fellow -against my express wish es?" ' w "There's really no no reason why I shouldn't write to him, mother! But I knew you'd give us fits!" Mrs. Lathrop gravely surveyed the young culprit. . "I'm very much dis appointed in you. daughter," she said. "You're all I've got and if you're de termined to become entangled with the first hallroom boy "-. "He isn't a hallroom boy!" squealed Vivian, in enraged protest. "He took all kinds of commencement honors: and I know he'll make good if he ever gets a chance r She stopped, breathless, as she-per ceived her mother's attention, wander ing, attracted by something or some body on the front porch. From the People's Home Journal for October. Economy in Connection With Dressmaker Suggested. Seirlnar Woman Vtalt Comes at So Murk an Hour and Time Should Not lie WtilN. IT Is the part of wise economy to have everything ready for the dress maker who comes by the day. She is being paid by the day so much money for so many hours and too often valu able time is wasted "getting started" after her arrival. Pins must be col lected about the house; someone must run downstairs for the iron bolder; perhaps a trip must be made to the shop for. machine cotton or hooks and eyes. It may be well on toward 10 o'clock before the real business of the daf is started. Make a careful list be forehand and see that all supplies are on hand; pins a plenty, scissors newly sharpened, chalk for marking patterns, tape measure, basting thread, sewing silk for the stitching, new needles for the sewing machine (an item most often forgotten), f eatherboning and featherbone tubing for making bodices, trim and skirts billowy, two lapboards, a large one for cutting1 out and a small one for holding small sections of a garment to which trimming is to be added, a pressing Iron, either the elec tric kirrd or an ordinary Iron over a small gas stove, and the usual hooks and eyes, snap fasteners and so on. When purchasing linings, remember to add a yard or two of stiffening ma terial for facings In skirt and tunic hems, cuffs and cape collars. No frock will have just the right silhouette these days unless it is properly stiffened, for as soon as the first crispness of the new material departs the unstlffened costume slinks into unfashionable lines. Witchtex is an admirable stiffening which is not affected by crushing or dampness; very wide facings are not necessary Just a strip inserted under a hem and a yard and a half of Witch tex will be ample for an ordinary frock. Provide silk for stitching all seams unless the costume itself is made of cotton or linen. Silk-stitched seams add infinite distinction, and all high class dressmakers and tailors stitch with silk throughout. ,The cost , is trifling, probably not more than 10 or 15 cents more for a whole costume, and the silk stitching Is better economy ajso. since silk-stitched seams will not pucker or shrink if the costume is ex posed to dampness as cotton stitching is likely to do. Then too, if a frock Is dyed a second season, . the silk stitching in it takes the new, color ex actly and dops not show itself In dis figuring contrast as cotton stitching is too apt to. Catch-All Basket Is Latest Boudoir Luxury. Article for Drelng Table Allow of Women Uelng Whimsical. THERE Is one place in which even the most intellectual woman may be' as frivolous as some whims of the feminine demand; and that is in her dressing-room. Ir is a very strong minded woman who abjures all luxury in her boudoir and whose dresser pre sents the sternly utilitarian effect of the masculine chiffonier. The latest whimsey for the dresser is a catcb-all basket very much dressed up in satin and gold lace. Two of these frivolous but fascinating baskets are described. One basket is entirely hidden, inside and out. by shirred satin, bound and drawn in by gold lace trimming; even the handle is covered with gold lace. The basket at the left of the picture is covered with blue satin and festoons of pink chiffon roses hang against a frill of white lace. Gold lace covers the edges and seams w lie re the satin is shirred and pleated. Another basket is covered with rose pink satin and trimmed with gold lace and tiny gold roses, the latter forming a.vandyked trimming over a white lace ruffl0. Between the baskets is a pin cushion of pink velvet, gold lace and applique trimming in pink and gold. A Penny Saved. There appears to be no good and valid reason why this story should be laid on a Scotchman except that such stories are always laid on Scotchmen. A canny citizen of Dundee entered a chemist's shop and told the proprietor be wanted threepence worth of mor phine. "What do you want it for?" asked the apothecary. "Tuppence," answered the customer, without a moment's hesitation. Chi cago Journal. ir tlH.-.a,,..,,,.,,, J 4 Useful and Artiatie Catch-All. 4 i a........................ MERRY LASS NEAR GRADUATION DRESSES HAIR IN GAY ABANDON Coiffure That Even Suggests Formality of Professionally-Built Arrange ment Must Be Evaded, So Fluffy Locks Are Parted and Drawn Back. 4:v 1 -NX . V- ? V -' : , -i- - y ' - . - - 1 v. ( .- V'-- . i &!. v'ti- . t -3 t -. , a-- - -- . CURLS FOR LITTLE SCHOOL GIRLS. THE merry little maid still In school even though she has reached the distinction of the graduating class r wears her tresses in a youthful manner that is a happy compromise between childhood and womanhood. Debu tantes, trying to look very smart and sophisticated, .are dragging back their locks in the severe, incontestably slick Btyle recently affected by a joung ate tress (who has a face lovely enough to stand the atrocious coiffure but tho schoolgirl, her curls, by all means! She must not affect a coiffure that spells sophistication or that even sug gests the formality of a professionally built arrangement, so her fluffy locks are parted at one side and drawn loosely back, soft waves covering fore head and ears and a neat coil made NEW COATS DISTINGUISHED BECAUSE OF THEIR LENGTH Models This Season Also Hare Flare at Hem Fur and Plush Used Lav ishly for Collars and Bottom Finishes. THE separate coats for Fall and Winter include sport coats reach ing to the knees or slightly belov, and coats for general wear extending almost if not quite to the bottom of the skirt. The length of these latter seems to be the point which mostly distin guishes them from last season's gar ments. They have the wide flare at the hem, introduced last year, and either hang out loosely from the shoulders or have the flare started from the waist line. Fur and plushes are lavishly used for collars, bands and bottom finishes. The early models are In velours, wool plushes and novelty worsteds and woolens. While the "chin-chin" collar of last season is not retained, high uttanUing collars often finish -the neck. Many cape collars are also noted, ana the sailor collar with square, oblong or pointed back seems to be given a share of attention. Many of the- sepa rate coat collars show that style which is formed- by using a wide collar which is set on the top of a high standing collar foundation lifcd the result is a sloping line from ear to shoulder. Bright flowered silks in sport colors such as mustard or purple line two or three of the sport models brought out for Fall wearing. For early Autumn wear, dark plaid skirts are being shown. They are made of the new Fall materials, showing woolens and worsteds in patterns which are simple in design as well as color ing. Nothing on the order of the bright, many-colored clan plaids with their brilliant crossing lines Is shown, but rather dark and rich' blending hues. Thus navy blue Is combined with Afri can brown, gray with" purple, green with taupe, and. so on. Two colors only are more often employed than are three, though there are to be found novelty plaids in three and more tones. Small Check Noted la Skirts. Small checks seem to be in order for the separate skirt as well. Here black Is made use of with blue, with green, brown, plum, taupe, the new Burgundy reds, and with nay. In styles, these skirt models are sim ple. Yokes and wide belts are seen. One model has a novel idea worked out where the yoke was shaped and fin ished in the form of two vest points, buttoning down the center and with small simulated vest pockets. This is so set on as to hang free over the top part of the skirt. Another feature noted was that of having the skirt made with the upper part box or accordion pleated and the lower part plain from the knee to the hem. ' Midnight blue serge was used in this way for the plain lower part of a checked model In dark green and blue. Sleeves and collars show several new points. For the real "shirt" type the same old standby of the regulation shirt sleeve is retained, but for other models the greatest latitude seems to be permftted in the way of fancy sleeves. Fullness is being introduced into many in unexpected places. For example, there is the shoulder puff. This same style of short but full puff is seen placed also at the elbow, or at the waist, or again a little way down from the shoulder line. Usually these puffs are made of self material. ther sleeves have shoulder caps, either real or simulated. Again the old leg-o'-mutton style can be traced in a sleeve pattern where there is considerable fullness at the top. Another type has a deep bishop cuff with the sleeve fairly roomy above the elbow and a row of buttons extending from wrist to elbow. Many of the long sleeves have points or drooping cuffs which, come down at the back of the head. If a few riot ou curls escape to tumble over dim pled cheeks when the pretty head is bent over a problem in higher mathe matics why, it Is only the more school girlish and charming! Appropriately dressed, to match her youthful ooiffute. is this little maid of 18 who wears a frock of dark serge enlivened with one of the new white cloth sailor collars and a knotted tie of bright plaid taffeta. Since the tie is as one might say the focal point of the costume, it should be picked out carefully for quality and for coloi snd dollar is not too much to pay for it in order to get a really smart tie, with rich colors and of handsome silk. with ends and sides hemmed with matching silk and not the atrocious cotton that robs cheaper ties of dis tlnctlon. well over the hand. On some of 'the dressy ' lace models the sleeves Just cover the elbow, but mostly the larger portion of sleeves this season will be long. Collar styles will Include high, low and those practical ones of a converti ble nature. Cape collars are new and are In some cases hung from the top of the high, collars, as were those little flat ln-back-only collars familiar to us last Winter. The fact that the dye situation has affected the colors of fabrics to be had nowadays is lost sight of when one sees the beautiful dresses, evening clothes and wraps in shades, which, if not ne"w. are combined in novel ways, and treated differently in the scheme of the French designer's new pro gramme. Black is being worn abroad and will-be favored here in the variety of Fall garments. ' The vogue of the new American material, pontine, is en rapport with the French dress maker's exploitation of satin in one piece dresses, and for trimming pur poses. Here a bright red is gaining favor for evening; while garnet is a more subdued and becoming graduation of the primary spectrum red. new names re given to old shades revived. Burgundy and plum will be exclusive for dressy costumes and suits; dark browns will lead street, with Java a favorite tint. Balsam and Bermuda are the new greens. Serge and Satin Combined. Serge and satin are effectively com bined in a very becoming dress having a wide, square front collar and deep cuffs of hemstitched ochre linen. An other design of ornamental applied pocket Is introduced with the lining of linen and weighted with a silk tassel. The skirt Is cut with box pleats In the middle of the front and back, and also on the hips. The design is adaptable for almost any two combining materials in the new Fall slock and colorings. Bound scallops at the foot, around the hips and outlining the yoke are sufficient ornamentation of a very at tractive afternoon dress of garnet soiree silk. The upper half of the bodice, and the sleeve full below the elbow are of beige chiffon cloth. Two narrow box pleatings of silk trim the deep, round collar. Worsted hand-embroidery can be used instead of the silk box pleating for a dress made up j in admiral blue soft satin, the embroi- acry Doing in aarK purple. A simple one-piece dress has a novel sort of hip-band extension cut in one with the front sections of the skirt, and extending upward to the middle back at th belt. The skirt is circular In cut. and has also upper side yoke pieces forming the decorative belt. The edges of the belt and band are bound with dark Bilk matching the top of the smart turnover collar. The 'sleeves are set-in. close-fitting at the top, and cut with fulLness below the elbow. The material used for this dress was of mole-colored cheviot. Iceland cloth, a two-tone novelty coating with little hairs on the sur face makes an exceptionally comfort able motor and outing garment. It reaches to within five Inches of the boot top. and repeats the continued tendency of flaring hips, while it adds the newest .bulky collar. Tabs on the pockets are made to match the pointed tabs on the collar. This garment has kimono sleeves. Another type of comfortable motor coat is made up of a plaid coating ma terial and lined with changeable satin in the tan and green shades combined In the material. The model Is virtually an Eton jacket top applied to a full plaited underskirt. The kimono shoul- It Pests Youq Back!' f? 1 - "Jg I l IL These splendid STYLE corsets, by supporting the wearied back-muscles Relieve Backache rest tired nerves, restore bodily poise, promote good looks by banishing pain. EVERY WOMAN SLIM OR STOUT who suffers from a tired, aching back, may PROFIT by this NEW INVENTION For Slim, Girlish Figures Mj. "2"3Q BACK-RESTING, for very slim figuxesrwide unboned side-sections protect sensitive hip bones. Very light weighs only 15 ounces. T. $3.50 bizes 19 to 26 . For Slender Women Mrt ;nBACK RESTIG;for HO.--Vtilender to medium figures of medium height. Light ly boned weight IS ounces. lelo?? s!"s.20. $4.00 For Full Figures Nrt HQ BACK-RESTING O. JJy with -invisible-Nemo Self-Reducing Straps; for full but not over-stout figures. Light, flexible and com fortable. Sizes 22 to 36 $5.00 INVESTIGATE This Latest and Greatest CORSET INVENTION Coed Stores Eftrrwbwa Naw HrtWsic-Faikfea latitat,. ftW Yrk der calls for a joining of material above the elbow. AVlion M'omen Go to War. It was the war of 1990. and the Ama zon s were ranged In battle. The lady Colonel was rallying her troops, among whom panic seemed like ly to spread. "Women." she cried, waving- her parasol, "will you give way to mannish fears?' For a moment they pulled themselves together, yet - hesitated to advance. Then thejr leader made one last effort: "Women, listen! Are you going to show the white feather in a season when feathers are not being worn?" The appeal was successful. Never:-" cried the Amazons, as they dashed forward to meet the enemy. Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly Ended loaae-Made Reatedr that Saves Yea i Umi the Work Thoroughly. The prompt and positive action of thii simple, inexpensive home-made remedy ir quickly heaiioir the inflamed or swollen membrane of the throat, chest or bron chial tubes and breaking up tighi coughs, has caused it to be used in mort homes than any other cough remedy. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness eoes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and ihest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bron chitis, hoarseness, croup, whoopip cough, bronchial asthma or winder coughs. It make thir splendid cough syrup, pour ounces o. Pinex (50 cents worth), into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plair granulated sucar svrup and shake thoroujrhly. You then have a full pint a family supplv of a much better cough nvrup than vou could 'jut ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinez is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is known the world over for its promptness, ease and certainty in over coming stubborn coughs and chest colds. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2t ounces of Piner" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to pive absolute satisfaction or moncv promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes' time In your room using a delatone paste, you can .easily banlshv any ugly, hairy growth without dis comfort or injury. The paste Is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This in then spread over the hairy surface and after about two minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You 111 not be disappointed with this treatment, providing you sat real delatone. Adv.