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THK I1KNI) IU'1-I.KTIN, DAILY EDITION, IlKM), OREGON, HA1TI1DAY, KKIHirAIIV H, HUM. "
PEASANT INFLUENCE IS SHOWN
IN SPRING STYLES IN BLOUSES
Ity 'Marjoi lo."
(Writen for tlio United Trosa.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Spring
blouses show less variation from the
pnut season's offerings tlinn any oili
er branch of of tho feminine garment
world.
T ii " iiTH'i iT"l1 tti tT tj iTcirts "ill TOiOTirrg
and material, which is only the nat
ural change from winter to summer
wear. Colors are very gay. Prac-j
pattern is generally npplled about the
pepluui, collarless nook and down
I ho front, where n largo square or
round design is placed.
The peasant cut Is effected by tho
loose sleevtis, loose armholes and
pepluui belted at tho waist. The old
Viiuo Hutting UivsFnvn cntiililiiU:.o hr
nlmost entirely supplanted by this
belted effect. Either n belt of self
materials Is used or a kid belt in eon-
tlcnlly oil the manufacturers are j trusting color. These narrow kid!
turning out vast quantities of porce- j belts of white, tan, scarlet or brown
lain blue, tangerine, honeydew and are lavishly used on all blouses and
rattan models. Inre a big feature of dress georgette j
Materials are swerving from the blouses as well as the peasant cotton
heavy satins, brocades and taffetas ' smocks. I
of midwinter to the georgettes, nets J Basque blouses ure not returning
and laces of early spring. Georgette, to any extent in the spring lines. But
combined with silk or tricot is much tho high choker collar which was a
part of the basquo is retained in
many lingerie and silk models. It
is quite tho vogue to have a very
high collar and very short sleeves, a
la the grand opera gowns of this!
season.
Lingerie blouses ore not very con-j
spicuous mainly because of the Im-I
possibility of getting this handwork (
done. However, a very few select j
shops arc displaying their priceless j
hand-made linens, voiles and or-
gandies. They are embossed with
more cutwork. scalloping and solid
embroidery than was considered
good taste a few years ago, but the
fortunate women who can afford
them find them very beauti
ful. Xarrow colored ribbon sashes
or girdles are run through hand-
wrought eyelets and tlo at the side.
Loose cotton sports blouses In a va
riety of gay colors,, such us Jado, em
erald, topat, canary, porcelain blue.
rose and scarlet, aro shown lo be
worn with the sleeveless ribbon or I
wool Jackets. Tains to match the!
Jackets aro upon the market. '
In evidence. The leading color com
bination is gray georgette, with cor
al or rose silk. Gray is the winning
color in hats, shoes, hose and wrap
trimmings, and it Is for this reason
that blouses favor it in dress models.
One house Is showing a model of
tie-back gray georgette with back
and front panel of coral metallic
silk. These panels are covered with
an all-over pattern of black floss
stlitching. The sleeves are three
quarter length and have the loose,
flowing peasant cuff.
The peasant Influence, by the way,
ia strongly developed in spring
blouses. The Roumanian cut and
coloring is especially emphasized.
The cross-stitch is used for em
broidering cotton blouses and the
M.iko Your Mind Your Klondike.
Every man has a rich mine of '
precious ores If he wants to work It. ;
The other day the news went out that
great ell ilelds had been discovered !
In Klondike, the laud famous for geld.
The papers say men aro rushing to !
stake claims nsjhcy did In ilie jmlmy !
days or the gold rrajsoT andThore " fin
be i any who will part with all they I
have anil make their way to what I
promises to lie a quick fortune. In I
the last rush the way to Paw-sun Cliv j
bad many a ghastly group of bleach
ing bones when the snows of winter
melted away. The chances aro this
present rm will duplicate the scene.
Only a few of the many make money.
It will ever he thus as lung as men
try to win by chance the riches that
usually come by toll. Grit.
Fever Present In Mental Disease.
Puctor llniid In the Huston Medical
Journal adds a new Hem to medlo.til
knowledge of mental disease. In 71
mental patients, fevers, slight or se
vere, transitory or chronic, occurred
In over M per cent, n surprising re
sult for consecutive cases. The di
agnoses varied and show that fever
occurred In Imbecility, epilepsy, ar
teriosclerotic dementia, general par
alysis, dementia prnecox titid maniac
depressive psychoses. Of in maniac
.depressive Insanity patients, 1.1 hail
fever and 0 did not. Of It) de
mentia prnecox patients, 8 had fe
ver and 11 did not, this being the
only disease In which normal temper
atures were found more often than
the reverse
HAVE SOMETHING
I BJ BJ JV1
Tut It In The Bulletin.
Get The Service
You Pay For-
Upon the circulation does the value in advertising largely
depend. If the circulation is both small and far in arrears it
manifests that the reading public has little faith in the publi
cation. If the circulation is not auditucd the advertiser must
depend upon the word of the - publisher. The Bend Bulletin
does not expect you to rely solely upon its word, but has its
circulation books audited by the AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR
CULATION as do all the leading newspapers in the United
States.
It Pays to Advertise
If you advertise through a medium that reaches the
people. No matter how much money you spend for advertising,
if it is not read by the people you wish to reach, your efforts
and money are lost. When you buy Bulletin advertising you
are given a guarantee that this advertising will reach the rep
resented amount of people.
When you buy advertising you buy the value in circulation.
Growing Every Day
The Bend Bulletin has 934 subscribers in the City of Bend
receiving the paper every night. Haven't you something definite
and concrete to tell to approximately 3,500 people in Bend alone.
Approximately 5,000 people immediately tributary to Bend read
The Bulletin daily.
Five Thousand Persons Read
Every Issue of The Bulletin
The Bulletin's circulation to date is 1,140 that means
that five thousand persons read The Bulletin every day. Isn't
that of great advertising value to the local merchants and in
dividuals who have anything to buy or sell. The Bulletin covers
the home field and that is all that it pretends to do. If you
have anything to tell the home buying public you'll profit best
by using The Bulletin. It's circulation is guaranteed. You are
welcomed to see its books, which are audited semi-annually by
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
This Time With a Real Entertaining Value.
Something every amusement lover in Bend
will enjoy immensely.
GOOD MUSIC
is a universal favorite
among the American peo
ple and we are so sure you will fully enjoy this entertain
ment that we are willing to refund your price of admiss
ion if you feel you did not receive full value in Real
Wholesome Entertainment.
FRIDAY, FEB. 1 1
E CLUE
WILL BE AT THE
Liberty Theatre
The Rickctts Glee Club, is an organization which offers
musical programs with an unusual number of popular enter
tainment features.
This company was organized for the purpose of pleasing
every class of lyceum patrons. The members of the company
are specialists aside from being a male quartet of singers and
musicians.
Special mention should be made of Vernon Ricketts, who
specializes on the Concertino, Saxophone and Piano, lie has
few equals on these instruments.
Glen R. Meneley, the Pianist, is a renowned baritone
singer and is in great demand as a soloist.
Jesse E. Ricketts, the manager of the company, and "Ted"
Ricketts are also masters of the Saxophone.
This company has worked all the past summer as head
liner in Chautauqua programs for the Cadmean Chautauquas.
Our lyceum patrons will be delighted with it. The company
does much more than we advertise.
MENELEY LYCEUM SYSTEM.
Press Comments
"Tho RickettB Glee Club entertainment wim concluded to havo boon the
bCHt over known hero." HulBloacl (Minn.) Itaporter.
"Tho RIckottH Glee Club Bang to a fine audlonco at tho G. A. n. hall on
Saturday evening. They are an excellent combination of Dingo and tholr olocu
tioniHt Ih hard to boat." Ifrooklngn (S. D.) Roglutor.
"Tho DaptlHt church wan packed to tho very doors hint night with a crowd
of people who hnd come to hoar tho Klckettn Glee Club, and oven thono who
woro obllgod to Bland during tho whole program were dellgbtod beyond oxproBHlon
with tho performance." Sun Ilomurdlno (Cul.) Daily Sun.
ADMISSION, 35 and SO Cents
EVERY SEAT IN THE HOUSE RESERVED
First Twenty Rows Lower Floor and Lower Balcony 50c
Remainder of the House 3!c
Seats on Sale at The Horton Drug Co
THE BEND BULLETIN