RURAL ENTERPRISE FALL MODES IN PARTY FROCKS: FORMAL TYPES IN PARIS BLOUSES O LONG a s th e flow ers th a t bloom I Q ueen M ary m ust have sensed in th e sp rin g , o r any o th e r tim e, I the tren d of th e coming m ode this a re a glad n ees a n d d e a r (o o u r h earts. ' fall w hen she chose to w ear a genuine Ju st so long w e will w e t r flowered | Jew eled pin on her hat. "T h is way frocks fo r dancing. H e re Is one, with splen d o r lies" m ight well be Inscribed c e rta in h a llm a rk s of th e new full along the path o f fashion, fo r It leads m odes, pro claim in g Its up-to-dateness, to th e richest and m ost regal-looking w orn In th e com pany of sh o es th a t fab rics not only In headw ear but In h e a r out th is testim ony. It is a sim ­ all o u te r apparel. ple a ffa ir o f flow ered chiffon, w orn P a ris designers have seized upon o v e r a silk slip, w ith m olded lines In th is ph ase o f th e m ode In creating th e body a n d flared flounce placed blouses o f form al c h a ra c te r and those very g ra ce fu lly on th e s k ir t portion. tunic blouses th a t prove so useful as I ts b ack g ro u n d color Is blue In a de­ | an a d ju n c t to a m odest supply of a f lig h tfu l shade, a n d p a stel sh a d e s of ! lernoon or d in n er gowns. T h e ensein- rose, green a n d o th e r colors a p p e a r [ tile blouse th a t m ay be worn w ith a In th e p rin te d flowers. sk irt all Its own. and w ith other D ance fro c k s th is season a re q uite I s k irts ns well. Is included am ong them , p a r tic u la r in th e choice of shoes th a t a n d th e m ore o r less dressy styling o | s Intfte æ T h eod ore K osloff F- H -'I' I I I h l-1 l i t I I- M- t I I I I I ' I1 I I JUNGLE S With Cheerups and theQuixies T he makers o f T anlac will alw ays have m y warmest thank*. for I don 't consider it any exaggeration to say I ow e my life and p r tw n t good health to Tanlac*.*' is th e striking statement of Andrew Groeschner, •reman. Grace Dliss Steward THE MAGIC EAR MUFFS “ F) O N 'T go any fa rth e r. R anny.” •cream ed Polly P a rro t, “or you’ll ste p on It! Goodness. Mr t heerups, I w as so frig h te n ed ! Please excuse me fo r not saying good m orn ihg, Imt my friend R anny R hino n e ar I.V kicked over your house a m inute ago. He really couldn't help it. though. You see, his eyesight is very h a d .” "I'm glad to see yot, both,” cried ( heerups, looking out of his door and w aving ids hand In greeting. " I t ’s a fine m orning, R a n n y !" "A es. It is. sir, th a n k you, sir," stam m ered R anny, who w as a little , confused by Polly’s scream s. “ It renlly BROUGHT RELIEF AFTER 2 YEARS SUFFERING little n e a re r to the sh e lte r of his house. "Now, sh ak e them off. Mr. R h in o !” called Q ulckenr and S oftfoot from the tree top . And Ranny, w ith a m ighty to ss of his head, sen t th e Magic E ar Muffs flying Into th e hushes. "A fter th is." said C heerups glee­ fully. “you will have no tro u b le w ith your h earin g and It w on't m ake so much difference a la ait your eyes.” Rann.v R hino began to dance and frisk about w ith joy. H e looked so like a brow n b arrel try in g to he live ly th a t th e Q ulxles giggled. Rut his h eart w as light if his foo tstep s w eren’t "I w ant to try my e a rs right aw ay," he cried. “I believe 1 could h e a r the rustle of a b u tte rfly ’s wing. Oh. th an k you, th an k you, Mr. C h e eru p s; I'm so g r a te f u l! I ’ll ta k e you to the finest sugar-cane p la n ta tio n in A frica any­ tim e you w ant to go. I t's Just de­ licious! O r m aybe you w ould like bamboo b e tte r.” "Not today, th an k you, lia n n y ,” laughed C heerups. “B ut come and see us again soon I" “All right, air, I will. Good-by, everybodyI" and R anny Rhino trudged a«a.v into the Jungle, p rick ­ ing up his e a rs and liste n in g as he w ent (® hjr L ittle, B row n * Co ) “ Words sim ply ean*t expr*M th e nussry I endured for 2 years from indigestion. At tim es gas pains would CAU h m e around th e heart and alm ost c u t off m y breath. Thtwa aw ful (tains would last tw o and three hours. M y nerves were all unstrung. I slept poorly and g o t in such a bad way th at my days •oem ed to be shortening rapidly. **I tried everything, bu t disappointm ent w as m y on ly reward un til I l>egan taking T anlac. 1 have l»een taking T anlac off and on for a year now and feel so different th at there's no room for comparison. 1 eat gixxl and *lo«p ginxl and feci th a t T anlac has given m e a new lease on life.** T anlac Is for sale by all good druggists A ccept no substitute. T an lac V egetable P ills recotntnends4 b y th e m anufacturers o f T anlac, T ANLAC FOIL Y O U H H E A L T H YOUR SKIN litfiguring blotches and irritations. Use T heodor* Kosloff, p o p u lar a c to r In th* "m ovies,’’ w as born in Moscow, R ussia. He w as e ducated In th e Im­ perial ballet school, Moscow and P e­ tro g rad , (now L en in g rad ). He w as tra in e d In m usic, danoing and p a in t­ ing. He is 5 fe et 9 ' j inches in height and w eighs 105 pounds, has black h air and brown eyes. P revious to e n te rin g the pictures he sp e n t 15 year* on the stag e as a dancer. Resinol NORTON I H O S P IT A L ! R B A S O N A B L B -H O M E U K B | 1053 PINK ST.. SAN FRANCISCO Dickey’s O LD R ELIA B LE Eye Water R anny Rhino Began to Dance F risk About W ith Joy. r e l ie v e s s u n an d w in d -b u r n e d e y e s DocMn't h u rt. G e n u in e In K ed F o ld in g lie s . 25c a t a ll d r u g g ls ta o r b y m a ll. D IC K E Y D R U G CO.. B r is to l. V a .-T e n n . and w asn 't my fa u lt th a t I alm ost c rushed y our house. T h a t’s Ju st w hat I cam e to see yon about." “W ell, I’ll adm it th a t It Is a hit up­ se ttin g to he nearly stepped on," said < "heerups, sm iling, “hut I am su re you d id n 't do it on purpose, B unny.” “Oh, no Indeed, sir. really I d id n ’t,” exclaim ed Ranny. “ I ntn not Ill-na­ tu red If I am not hurt, a n d I am q u ite shy, though you m ight n o t believe it.” "S om ething ought to he done fo r such a good hoy. It seem s to m e,” said C heerups, nodding his topknot m errily. "Now If y our h e arin g w ere very sharp. It w ouldn’t m a tte r so m uch about y our eyesight, w ould It? Quick- ear, Q u lc k ea r! W here Is th u t young scam p, I w onder? Oh, th e re you a r e ; th a t’a good! H u rry w ith th e M agic O F F L O W E R E D C H IF F O N E a r M uffs!” and Q ulxle Q ulckear stru g g led tip, d ra gging a p a ir tjf eur o r e to be th e ir p a rtn e rs —such shoe11 blouses, even in th e p lain e r m aterials, muffN alm ost a s larg e a s him self. m u st w e a r th e ir colors— if only in a j m akes th ese Im portant. J u s t w hat “Now fit the e a r m uffs on o u r friend. little ro se tte . T h e sm a rt black, kid I P a ris c ontrives w ith plain, lu stro u s Mr. R hino.” said f'heerupa. pum p s show n In th e p ictu re have a crep e-satin in black is show n In th e Q u lck ear looked a t Softfoot, who had b o rd e r o f blue a bout th e top and a j tw o m odels pictured. In th e blouse at r o s e tte o f blue and black ribbon a t j the le ft plaltin g s of coral g eorgette com e along to see who th e callers w ere, and S oftfoot looked at Q ulck­ tlie fro n t—th u s proclaim ing them - and coral b u tto n s ndorn a stra ig h t, How to do It,— th a t w as the se lv es In h a rm ony w ith th e color I sim ply designed model, th e plaiting ear. choice In th e dress. P lain black kid i edged w ith fine so u tach e b raid In gold question. Suddenly S o ftfo o t w hispered som ething to Q ulckenr und up the tree p u m p s a re v a rie d by changing the or- color. A belt of gilded kid com pletes n a m e n ts on them . B ut som etim es It. T h e o th er blouse Is equally sim ple they both scram bled, quick as a flash, p a r ty fro ck s a re worn w ith shoes of and successful, w ith p laltin g s of th e pulling the g re at e a r m uffs a fte r them. blond kid w ith sto ck in g s to m atch and sa tin and m any-colored em broidery T hen from an overh an g in g hough they tills fo o tw e a r hurm onlzes w ith the giving it tone. A sc a rf of g eorgette dropped th e Magic E a r Muffs right c o lo r in th e d re ss and looks p a rtic u ­ w ith th e sam e em broidery m ay be down on R anny R hino’s e a rs R anny w as sta rtle d , m ost dreadfully la rly well w ith p a rty fro c k s of gold called on for f u r th e r e la b o ra tio n — lace. w hen needed—and Is very graceful. sta rtle d , but he w an ted to tie polite, M etallic laces, m etal b ro cad e and B louses of tills type a re m ade finger- because he knew C heerups w as try ­ o th e r m e ta l fa b ric s lead th e procès- ' tip o r w rist length. T unic blouses or ing to help him. So he trie d to look pleasan t and Ills sm ile grew and grew u n til It w as so w ide a n d alarm ing th a t th e Q ulxles th o u g h t he w as sp lit­ tin g In two. E ven C heerups drew a CLARISSA ■’LARISSA I r purely a lite ra ry nam e In origin, though It e njoys e v ery ­ day usage. W ith th e In tere stin g sig- n lth a n c e of “ ren d erin g fam ous,’* It d ates hack to the old L atin ad jectiv e “claru s,” m eaning “b rig h t or clear. ’ St. ('la ru a w as th e first bishop of N antes In B ritta n y In A. I>. 280; a n ­ other fam ous C'larus w as a herm it near Rouen. T he first fem inine of the nam e w as form ed In Italy w here ( ’h iara a p p eared as th e title of a disciple of St. F ran- < A LINE O’ CHEER — By John K endrick Bangs :n - + - 1 1 1 1 l-l-l-l-.l-l-l-l-.l-l - l-l- l-l- H -l- CHILDRK N rH IL R th er « a r e c h ild r e n rou n d a b o u t, W ith H in ging rom p, and p la y f u l rout, T h e ir c h e e k s a g lo w w ith a ll th e w e a lth O f endlewH s to r e s of J oyou s hea It h, A nd la u g h te r s o u n d in g on th e a ir Aa th o u g h th e w o r ld w e r e fr e e fr o m c a re , No m a tte r in w h a t c lo u d s I grope I’ll And th e e a r th a s p h e r e o f hop e. And g o a h e a d and do m y b it R e jo ic in g th a t I liv e In It. F R U IT O FIND a tw in f r u it—th a t Is, a p ­ ple«, pears, etc., grow n together so as to form one inHsa-—o r to run across a fru it w hich h a s tw o stones when It should h ave but one, Is held to he an omen o f good luck by the su p e rstitio u s both In this country and In E urope. T h is su p e rstitio n would a p p e a r to be an echo of th e cult of Apollo ami his tw in siste r, Artemis. T B L O U SE S IN FORM AL DESIGN • Ion of b e a u tifu l m a te ria ls fo r eve- ' d re ss tu n ics a re som etim es d ress h ing d re sse s a n d w raps, follow ed hv length and o ften m ade o f se lf-p at­ v a rio u s k in d s o f velvet a n d hy satin , te rn e d silk s In d a rk colors o r black, tulle, chiffon a n d g e o rg ette . T o lie 1 w ith Jabots or d ra p es In c o n tra stin g rich and g leam in g and One Is th e urn- color. hltlon of th e ev en in g m ode a n d fash i C repe de chine a n d sa tin rem ain the lotiuhle fa b ric s c o n sp ire to g e th e r to fHVorite m a te ria ls for practical blouses achieve th e m ode’s desire. V elvet Is and th e m ode d em an d s long sleeves In used for trim m in g and In rich girdles, these. M any o f them have erect col­ chiffon o r g e o rg e tte form color b a ck ­ lars but th e re Is g re a t v ariety In neck­ g rounds fo r gold laces, and o f th ese lines and finishes. Black a n d dark light to n es o f green w ith gold seem colors lead, brightened w ith trim m ing to r a p tu r e th e eye and hold It very of c o n tra stin g m ate ria l» —which ofteD often. I th e niHin th e s ilh o u e tte re form s th e low er sleeve—or Is epplled m ains slim w ith v a rie d flaring sk irt ef- In bandings. fe c ts d isc ree tly m anaged to se t off the JULIA BOTTOMI.EY. ISM. Wewsre « •••* » * •' UUM.I sle n d e rn e ss of th e body tinea. J » , M eciere » » • ! ■ » « s » » 4 ie * l* l " ■ .. S u r e M e th o d o f K e e p i n g N .. - ■ = BBREVIATED STORY H THE BEAMING STRANGER W T ’o lla r realized th u t he w as a pessim ist. | ,| 1 11 n i i - i i l l 11 " W h a t’s th e good of ev ery th in g ? [ W h a t’s the use of an y th in g ?" he re ­ flected cynically. "N obody c are s a H . IR V IN G shock» for anybody else In th is w orld. K IN G Not a soul la k e s th e slig h te st tnter- | e st In me. W ho c are s w h e th er I do o r w h eth er 1 don’t? Nobody. I could go and drow n m yself from the n e are st lam p-post am i nobody would even T h e tw in fru it, or th e tw in stones, a re sto p to ask who m ade th e sp lash I re p re se n ta tiv e of th e tw in god and W h a t’s the Use of ev ery th in g ? W liut’e goddess. Apollo re p re se n ted the be­ th e good of an y th in g ?" At th a t m om ent a beam ing stra n g e r neficent and life giving pow ers of the su n —th a t w hich rl|>ens fru it- and his a p p ro ach ed him w ith o u tstre tc h e d hund. exclaim ing. tw in w as also a deity of light, hut “ W ell, well, w e ll! Isn’t th is C ellu connected w ith the moon, th e source of all m oisture, which caused fru it to lold Mac»"ollar o f the c la ss of KH? flourish and m ature. Apollo w as a Well, well, well I T h is Is a p lea su re m ighty p ro te c to r of m ortals from all and a privilege and an u n d ilu te d Joy I W ell, well, m ore w ells! I’m su re you evil and A rtem is p rotected from dsn P e rh a p s yon ger and pestilence. In one o f her d o n ’t rem em ber me. m any form s A rtem is Is th e p atro n e ss n ev er even saw me, hut I w as In the of fru its and grain ami p a sto ral p u r­ cla ss below you and I used to see yon su its w hile Apollo p ro tec te d frota In­ o ften going to and from about the Ami I a ssu re you thia se c ts and an im a ls which destroyed the cam pus. p ro d u c ts of the fields and orchards. ch an ce m eeting Alls me w ith Jubila­ T h ere fo re It Is easy to see why a freak tion, ecstasy and boundless r a p tu r e ! ” t ellulold M at-Collar ahisik th e p ro f­ of n a tu re likp a tw in fru it or a double seeded fru it should have been fered hand ferv en tly . "H ow do you d o !” he exclaim ed. reg ard ed by th e an cien ts a s a m ani­ fe statio n of th e heavenly tw in s and "You re sto red my fa ith In hum an n a ­ tu re , s ir ! How ure you? I w as never an om en o f good lack to th e finder so glad to see anyone, I a sa u re you. (© b , MeCIsr, N o o p ,p « r Syndicate* F glks all w ell?" — — o --------- “ Yes, th u n k s,” replied th e o th e r She Knew h e artily . "A s fo r m yself, I’ve gpne O ne of th e biggest a ttra c tio n s to Into life Insurance, a n d I tr u s t I can th e m iddle w e ste rn e r who com es out In te re st you In—” here Is th e visit to th e b a ttlesh ip s, "S q u o lx h b !" how led MacCollar. and som e of which a re alw ay s to he seen leaped unavalllngly In fro n t of seven a t Ran I »lego, saya the Los A ngeles | autom obiles. <© h r tu to r s . M a t t h .w A d a m » i T im es M any of th ese visito rs have -------o------- never before seen the ocean. let alone Measure of the Great a b attlesh ip , hut for som e reason they do not like to let th is fact he known. G reat men a re th e umhastwttlors o f T h u s it w as with th e fa ir young i Providence sent to reveal to tlie lr fel­ th in g who w as being show n about hy j low men th e ir unknow n selves T h ere a sailor. He had explained about 1 Is som ething about them better th e n yeomen, able seam en, en g in eers and they do o r »ay. If m easured s t all. one thing and another, and now the th ey a re to he m easu red In the re- p re tty girl pointed out a n o th e r m an s|sin siv e a ction o f w hat o th e rs do or w hose Insignia w as different. say. T hey com e and go, In p a rt a myi " T h a t’* th e coxa’ll,” explained her tery, In p a rt th e sim plest o f all et guide patiently. "HI* d u ty ie—” perlence. th e com pelling Influence « “Oh, I know ," In terru p ted th e girl. tru th They leave no successor. Th T he cox ’ d crow* th e reveille, doesn't i h e rita g e of g re a tn e s s d escends to th h e I" peepi».—C alvin Coolidge. <(£) by M c C lu r e N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a t e .) HE W H Y / SUPERSTITIONS T W IN •- -- cla. C larice w as th e next ste p In the evolution and nam ed th e w ife of L orenzo de Medici. T h is la tte r w as im ported to E ngland hy eHr and spelled by them C larisse. Ilut w hen th e g re a t R ichardson called th e heroine of his novel C larissa, all oilier form s w ere a bandoned and C larissa becam e the reigning fa v o rite of the hour. C uriously enough, th e nam e w as re ­ im ported Into F r a m e as C larisse, In Im itation o f R ichardson th e e a rlie r origin being naively overlooked. M ean­ H I N D E R C O R N S Removes Corn«. Cal- »«. etc ., atopN a ll p a io , e ru ttim i c o m fo rt to th e w hile C larissa flourished In E ngland, I fe uuim n t, mahoa w alhln« easy, lfce by m a ll or s t I »rag­ her g re a te s t vogue o ccurring du rin g g ia ta liiaoux Cheiutoal W orha, I 's u hogue, N Y. th e reign of "p re cise ” lite ru tu re . H er p o p u larity here has never been dis­ M a g n an im ou s puted, but she Is re g ard e d as a w hole­ O w n er— t >ou pruuilaa m e to som e, every-day tltte, am i h e r lite ra ry win th is r a te ? a n c e stry has alm ost been forg o tten . J o c k e y — Yes. T h e diam ond Is C la riss a ’s tallsm an lc O w ner— And d id n ’t I prom ise to Are gem. It will bring her m any admir­ you If you fulled? e r s and a successful m urrlage, ac­ Jo c k e y —Yes, but a s I broke my cording to an old su p e rstitio n . T h u rs ­ prom ise, 1 w on’t bold you to yours. day Is her lucky duy and 2 her lucky H ope th in k s n o th in g difficu lt; de* num ber. • p a ir tells us th a t difficulty Is In su r­ i ' l l by W h » « l* r R y n d tc a te , In c ) . m o u n tab le.— W atts. --------- o --------- w "Hi, n r.» • 11 th a t la ab so lu te ly flat on (be b o tto m , s t a y s fir m ly In p la c e an d w e a r s an d w e a r e J u s t a s k y o u r r e p a ir m a n to p u t U 8 K ID K T o p llf t* on y o u r h e e ls . U H K ID K I m th e fam ous m a te ria l th a t h a s b een g iv in g nuch r e m a r k a b le s e r v ­ ic e an a Nhoe s o le fo r y e a r s M ade b y th e U n ite d S t a te s R u b b er C o m p a n y . W e a r s t w ic e a s lo n g h r b e s t le a th e r . Im p o rta n t you oan put U8KIDB T o p - l if t s o n n e w s h o e s .— A dv. H e ltin g fo r» H a rb o r W o rk H elsingfors, F in lan d , will build new docks equipped w ith cranes, tra c k s, w ireless atatliin and w arehnnseu, a n d will Install an Ice b re a k e r In th e h a r ­ bor to Induce sh ip s to dock th e r e In cold seasons. DEMAND "BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked W ith “ Bayer Cross- H a * Been Proved Safa by Millions. W a rn in g ! U nless you see thp n am e ‘R a y er’" on p a ck a g e o r on ta b le ts you sre not g e llin g th e genuine B a y er A spirin proved sa fe by m illions a n d prescribed by p h y sic ia n s for 25 y e ars. S ay "B a y e r" w hen you buy A spirin. liullutlonM m ay prove dan g ero u s.— Adv. S h o rta g e If th e re a re few er bees over th e clover fields th an usual It Is b ecau se they a re buzzing In th e ch ap e au x of local office s e e k e r s .— Public Ledger. To H ave a C lear, Sw eet Skin T ouch pim ples, redness, ro u g h n e ss o r Itching, if any, w ith C u tlc u ra « Uni­ m ent, th en b a th e w ith C u tlc u ra Soap and hot w a ter. R inse, dry g ently a n d dust on a little C u tlc u ra T alcum to leave a fa sc in a tin g fra g ra n c e on skin. E v ery w h e re 25c each.—A d v ertisem en t. A m e ric a n M e rc h a n t Ship» Am erican ships In th e m erchant ma­ rin e now n um ber 27.017, to ta lin g 18,- 284.744 gross tons. Jl Health builder HOSTETTER’3 Celebrated Stomach Bitters Is * wholesome took . Keep» the stomach In good condition end Improve* the appetite.