THE <;>TE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OKECON
GOOD TALES
; SUITS FOR SUMMER’S NEEDS;
HATS FOR BRIDAL CORTEGE
7 j S
ir« "» -
C T R K B T clot I k ? 8, or “tallor-nutcles,"
^ tmve become so divcrsilWMl In style
tliHl I hey roust be <lnsMttt*<l us two-
<»lcce suits, three-piece suits, cupe-
mh I is . coat-frocks, one-piece dresses,
slid no (»ne knows what next. Each
of these divisions has Its own story,
hut that of the two-piece suit com-
l*e!x most attention; none of the oth
ers has the same widespread follow
loir
The story of the two-piece tailor-
made is long and Interesting. It be
gins with plain utility suits for
«(reef or country » r travel, and ends
when the momentous question of
headwear for her attendants comes
up. They all know thut the success
of u beautiful pageant depends Upon
Its crowning glory, and each maid
prays for a becoming hat—one that
will do all that a hat can do for fair
faces. The genius of milliners glows
in the creation of lovely tilings tor
great occasions that call for tlie pic
turesque and leave their fancy tin
hampered.
They revel In airy ma
terials. graceful shapes, beautiful
colors and make the most of suet
opportunities.
o f ¿ h e
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(P re p a re d
Q A K LA N D , CALIF.—Charles Norris.
editor and writer and husband of
Kathleen Norris, the novelist, spoke
recently before the Oakland Literary
club. “When I was working for a
certain publisher fifteen years ago,**
Norris said, “there came Into my
hands a story entitled ‘Blue Pearls,*
contributed by a young woman under
the pen nuine of Gladys Ethel Olney.
“As soon as I read the story I
knew it was the work of a genius. De
lighted beyond words with my find,
I took it to the other members of the
staff, who were Just ns enthusiastic.
“Then somebody blundered.
The
manuscript was mixed up with some
others and was sent hack to the au
thor with the fatal blue rejection slip.
I moved heaven and earth to locate
the author of ‘Blue Pearls.’ But I
V ' \ k
i iv- J f . A
Shot-Hole B o r.r and I t , T iny
M ay A ttack A ll Kinda of Fr*
— M eant of Control.
Chance Makes Coreetmaker of Writer
.
is
SMALL BEETLES HARM Tl
CITIES
Mimwmmtiv. : xm m
H i
Horticultura
Hints
only remembered the pen name of Ol
ney and so my effort« were In vain.“
After delivering his address Norris
left at once to catch a train. After lie
had gone a shy little woman who gave
her name as Mrs. Gene O. Wlerk ap
proached the hostess.
“Where has Mr. Norris gone?
I
would like to tell him that I am the
writer of ‘Blue Pearls,"* the woman
said. “The rejection of the manu
script, which I considered the best of
anything I had done, was the death
knell to my hopes of authorship.”
The crowd gathered around and lis
tened as Mrs. Wlerk unfolded her tale
of girlhood hopes uml disillusionment.
“When the manuscript of ‘Blue
Pearls’ came back I figured I was a
failure us a novelist and had better
go to work and learn some business.
I never wrote another story,” she
said. “ I learned the trade of corset
making. Eventually I married.”
Norris was notified of the discovery
of “Gladys Ethel Olney” and wired
that he would return to Oakland to
“take Mrs. Wlerk In hand in hopes
of reawakening the spark of genius
that may he dormant but never dies.”
Mrs. Wlerk takes the affair with
quiet resignation and continues to con
duct her corset simp.
Texas to Send Two Blantons to House?
SUMMER SUITS WIDELY VARIED
with formal suits, that draw style In
spiration from many sources, and go
their independent way wherever they
will. An example of each of these is
shown here, and that of the utility
suit at the left Is typical of nearly
all such suits, while that of the cos
tume suit at the right speaks for it
self atone.
Tweeds and homespuns
in the spring styles have not
eclipsed the twins, tricotines, coverts
and serges that are always with us,
but they have ttftmaged to occupy a
good part of the horizon. They were
Introduced early. In many new, spring
time eolors. and they made an In
stant success. They are made with
plain skirts and long, smartly tailored
coats, without adornment, other than
a few buttons or occasional braid
binding <»r a little, simple stitching.
The suit illustrated Is in tan tweed
tmd e\ >lalns why every woman wants
4MIC.
Tlie summery *ult at the right,
with loose, hip length coat and w ide
sleeves, is evidently a Chinese in
spiration. with embroidery of silk in
« motif that Is repeated on the
straight blouse, which Is made ex-
In the group of hats shown here,
maids will find cause for rejoicing.
They reveal the fine hand of the artist
who knows how to take advantage of
the mode and manipulate It to suit
the occasion, and to Insure becoming-
ness. They are a flattering lot and
include the beloved lace hat and a
brown mallnes model which fashion
smiles upon. When this year’s brides
maid's hat is not In a pale color or
white, it Is because It Is running after
ohe of two new favorites—beige and
wood brown. The pretty model at the
lower right in the picture is a triumph
of brown and silver in which brown
mallnes veils a soft braid crown and
silver lace brim, and brown grapes
droop from a chou of silver lace.
The white hat at the right with
facing of chiffon makes a pretty back
ground for various flower trimmings
set on the brim. It Is shown with a
collar of silver-edged ribbon and a
wreath of little fruits and flowers. !
Small round heads set around the
crown repeat whatever color Is shown
for the collar and facing. Bead and
ribbon trimming of a different sort
provide the only color on the hat with
TC'ORT WORTH, T E X .—Texas has
the unusual spectacle of sister
and brother running for congress.
Morever, the brother asserts his en
emies are trying to hurt Ids sister’s
chances for election; the sister says
her enemies are trying to keep her
brother down. The woman is Miss
Annie Webb Blanton of Denton. The
man is Congressman Thomas L. Blan
ton o f Abilene.
Miss Blanton at present Is state su
perintendent of instruction in Texas,
and she Is given credit for having
made good. She is the first woman to
hold the office.
She aspires to succeed the late Lu
cian W. Parrish, congressman, who
was candidate for the United States
senate and was fatally injured In
an automobile accident while cam
paigning.
In her speeches Miss Blanton 1ms
vigorously defended her brother’s sen
sational career in congress. For her
self, she delcares that she will make
the soldiers’ bonus her greatest object
If elected.
“If you do not want the ex-service
men to get this bonus, then do not
vote for me,” she advises her audi
ences.
She has one opponent In the race.
- â
It’s a
DOUBLE treat
—Peppermint
Jacket over Pep
permint gum
a
10 fo r 5 c
Sugar jacket just
“melts in your mouth,'
then you get the delec- '^ 1
table gum center.
Shot-Hole Borer; a, A d u lt; b,
V iew of Same; e, Pupa; d, I
A ll Enlarged.
And with Wrigley’s three old
standbys abo affording friendly
aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap
petite and digestion.
Soothing, thirst-quenching.
Making the next cigar
taste better.
Id O
»— o < - «-
State Senator Guinn Williams of Deca
tur. who Is conducting an active cam
paign.
Miss Blanton said she would not run
for congress if the widow of Parrish
sought the honor. So, when Mrs. Par
rish announced she would run, Miss
Blanton promptly withdrew her name.
After a few days Mrs. Parrish decided
not to enter the contest, so the state
school superintendent threw her bon
net into the ring to stay.
Miss Blanton's great-grandfather
fought In the Texas war for independ
ence.
Her n other’s father. W. G.
Weld», was a general In the Mexican
war; her own father fought In the
confederate army.
Miss Blanton Is a graduate of the
University of Texas and has studied
at the University of Chicago.
trees, causing weakening or (let
such trees. As n rule It Is a
ened tree that Is most likely to
Injury.
Since the pest thrives best In
or dying dees or limbs keep i
chard primings removed from t
chard. In the nursery avoid tl
of left-over trees for filling
und the like alongside the gt
stock. Remove und burn trees
ure too seriously Injured by tl»*
to be saved. In the orchard pi
ly prune out affected limbs at
.troy them.
The regular si
sprays with arsenate of lead and
sulphur for fruit Insects will t<
repel this pest where sprayl
thoroughly done.
C 30
TIME TO RENEW OLD ORCI
O-So-Eisy t . Us,
Colors Silk. Wool
ami Cotton
Ail at the Same Timo
Putnam Fadeless Dyes
Facto ries in 3 3 C ities
Safeguard the Health
of Your Family
ENJOY MODERN CONVENIENCES
l O , c
_
Package
W h y Pay
M ore
Best to Begin Work of Fleeli
in Wit ter, but It Can Be Be(
In Any Seaton.
F o r A ny
D ye?
Prove the Reverse, Please.
Passport Officer—Where are your
proofs that she’s your wife?
Henpeck—I haven’t any, but If
you can prove that she's not my wife,
you’re a made man.—London Tit-Bits.
OATH. TO ILET. KITCHEN S IN K IN THE HOMC
P e r f s e t i s i i
A Feeling of Security
$ ® p & S c ? a sft8 t
You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take i'6 absolutely pure and contains no
F IR S T C O S T T H E O N L Y C O S T
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Yesterday a man approached Em
NO UP-KEEN PEQ UINES
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
ily’s home. He stepped to the door
CO N SU LT TOUR
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
Emily answered the summons of hlf
plumber
The same standard of purity, strength
knock.
and excellence is maintained in every
“Howdo,** said the man. “I’m ‘Mr.
bottle of Swamp-Root.
Goetz.’ I came to attend your sis
It is scientifically compounded from
ter Emily’s funeral. Too bad. Isn't
vegetable herbs.
■
It?”
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
Urrited Cement Products Co.
“That’s awfully nice of you,” she
teaspoonful doses.
1814
E.
Vermont
St.
Indianapolis,
Imi.
smiled. “Only—you see I’m Emily.”
It is not recommended for everything.
id
“Mr. Goetz" almost collapsed. He
It is nature’s great helper in relieving
was invited to rest until he regained
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad
No Press Facilities.
, der troubles.
his composure. While wondering If
^ HICAGO.—Miss Emily Moll, eigh
“According to this authority, Me
A sworn statement of parity is with
teen, of 5122 Leavitt street. Is no he should report the case to Sir Ar thuselah lived only a trifte more than
every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
undertaker. In fact, she Is proprie- ! thur Conan Doyle, Emily answered eighty years.”
' Root.
tress of a Sheridan road beauty parlor ; four other knocks at the door. “Mr.
“If that’s the case, how did he get i If yon need a medicine, you should
and herself one of her own best ad- i Goetz’’ heard her say:
the reputation of being so old?”
i hove the best. On sale at all drug stores
vertlsements. But she Is an expert
“No. thanks, we don’t need any
“I’m blest if I know. There were no in bottles of two sizes, medium and large,
on funerals.
monuments.”
newspaper reporters in tho«e days to j However, if you wish first to try this
In the last two days she lias at
“The corpse requested that no pic interview him every time be celebrat ! sreat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
j Kilmer A Go., Binghamton. N. Y M for a
tended her own funeral twice. She’s ture he taken.”
ed a birthday and add ten or twenty
scheduled to go through the “agony”
“Oh, my, yes, we have a cemetery years to his age so the ‘story’ would be , sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper —Advertisement
again today. The “schedule” has been lot.”
worth u front-page position.**-—Bir
arranged through obituary notices re
“Pay for an obituary notice? Not mingham Age-IIerald.
H er Principle.
cently published.
Both “funerals” while I'm alive.”
Saphead— Will you trust uà» with
have been highly successful except that
Then Emily explained what It was
Bad luck is eluded so often that a your life?
there has been a lack of a corpse, j all about. She asserted a Jilted suit rabbit’« foot seem« to lui ve real
Miss Sweet—No. Indoinl.
CM l
mourners, minister, dowers and every or had sought revenge by printing potency.
down Is my motto.—Wayside Tales*
thing else "funereal.’’ Even her mother j obituary notices for Emily after ho
has given up the task of watching her ; learned her love for him was dead.
The imiverse is rider than our
Cheap cynicism Is always cynical
daughter greet the mourners as they | Ning Elov, attorney f o r Emily’s views of it.
about the wrong people.
arrive.
father, is chasing the suitor.
It’s Only
Emily’s Love
That’s Dead
Sewage Disposal Without Sewers
>»
•V i ■
E N C H A N T iN G
W E D D IN G
prrssly for the suit In a \lvld. con-
misting color. It tells little of rivals
in lis own (fuss, hut entires us t-»
un estimate for ourselves among suits
that will repay and charm us.
In the nini ter of becont bigness the
iviilcly varied styles in formal suit*
are a great advantage and every
siami n ms y look for a type that seems
as i f made especially for her If she
>l»avsn t find it among the numerous
|w piece models «I » will run arross
<t somewhere in the collections of
«the* “tailleurs.**
Every
woman
stimiti! possess t plain. Utility suit and
Inc next most useful infide In her
wonlmbe Is s dressier suit.
The hearts
the bride, her maids
• cm I mIHIntr» are nil s#t a dut ter
M IL L IN E R Y
brim of llllles nf-the- valley posed . ver
n transparent uuderbrlm. Hair braid
silver tinsel, and georgette make the
hat at the upper right, with the soft
crown and floppy brim dear to the
hearts of hrldemnuid*.
Grape« In
silver ami a color dangle from the
brltn. organdie appeals to the do
signer of bridesmaids' hats and Is used
to make large flowers that are posed
on the brims of lace or other trans
parent hats, and silver rlhbon Is Ini
mensely effective with them.
cerrunar n v w iw * n r u tt uwon
¿MALL W-j
T aw my I
MAlDcM \
y Mfft6 J
m
Application May B , Made at
W hen F le ld t Are Too W et f*
W o rk W ith Othor Crope.
It Is true that spraying comei
time when most men feel they
to be In the fields, but It Is als
vs true tliat generally the fields i
set during the time when the t
may be applied, that you could
la the field even If you wished, at
can get yoar trees sprayed ll
springtime If you are In earnest
SUITABLE SOIL FOR GR/
Light. W ell Drained Loam la P
able, Though They W ill Thrh
on Sandy Land*.
«
6 *4 1
just ti e wife of Dudley Field Mnl«»r>p.'
“The best example of tills that 1 1
have ever s s*n was at the time of the
picketing In Washington. A number ]
of women who would willingly have
died for the cause were unable ?•• take
their place In the ptckM line because
to do m > would involve publicity, which
might easily mean the dismissal o i
their husbands fi*»m the public offices
which they held."
i Miss Stevens says sh^ would not l
; !>e surprised to sec* the return of «
j matriarchy some da.». M present It
j requires a superwomna to be able
: both r»* bulbi up a home
! to iuali>
tain u public career
While the best time to begl
work of reclaiming the orchard
the winter. It can be begun a
time. There are several imp
things to do, and about the flr
wltl be to make the soil rich at
It Into good tilth. No trees r
well In u poor soil. In had nteeb
condition, and with all the I
used up. This work can be s
right off no matter what thne
Give the tree renewed Hfch
sap—filled with plant food, an
tree will he stopped Ir. Its de<
once. Then follow with the pi
nnd cleaning up of the tree
nnd you Will be surprised In a
period at the difference It will
both In appearance nnd In pr<*di
Where the trees have not
badly Infected with the black
Might, there Is s good chanc
overcoming almost any allmenl
Is Injuring them. The blight It
cult to overcome because It Is
disease. While apples are not
ly so badly Infected with till
ease ns pears. It can be carried
tlie pear trees into the apple ot
If one Is not very careful.
SPRAYING TREES IN SP
“Just the Wife of Dudley Field Malone’
TVTKW YORK Marriage has wrought
little change in the feminist views
of Doris Stevens, erstwhile suffrage
picket and now the wife of Dudley
Field Malone, former collector of the
port. Miss Stevens, formerly of Omaha,
and her husband have returned from
a trip to France and England.
As to her name. Miss Stevens has
decided that save for occasional social
purposes she will not adopt that of
her husband. The cause of this, she
• said. Is not that site is so proud of
I her maiden name or that she considers
I It a matter of vital Importance, but
I because she believes the change In
j name hinders the freedom of thought
| and conduct of both parties to the mar
riage contract.
" If I become Mrs Malone." she
went on.” every political move I make
and every opinion I express reflects to
some degree oil my husband. If lie
holds different views from mine, which
is certainly Ids privilege, why should
he have to suffer because t»f the
similarity of name? Also if we should
support two different political caudi
»lii'es. for exnmp’e, toy work would he
ounttH. v ilh the remark. She's
by i h . U n ite d S t . t e . D e p t
o f A g r ic u lt u r e .)
Shot-hole borer (Scolytua rugi
l a a small beetle whose tiny gru
attack nil kinds of fruit tree
other trees. It Is most luiporti
the orchard but on weakened
ery trees It may also appenr.
female beetle makes a tunnel ht
the bark and wood and lays
along either side of this. In tin
small borers extend their wort,
girdling limbs or the trunks of
Grapes prefer a light well di
tunic soli They will do well In
or gravelly soil* If sultahle meat
employed to conserve moisture
provide additional nutrients. (
vines should never he left In sod
«oil about them should either be
migl.ly tilled or heavily mulched
ftraW.
spinn
W A R N IN G !
S a y “ B a y e r” when you bu y A spirin.
Dcserv« Beit Sail.
T W t plant fruit trees and |
op a garden on land that Is too
fnr other crops. Both deserve
land.
U nless you see the nam e “ B a J y e - r”
on tablets, J you
are
-
—
N/W, U
iV
not g ettin g genuine Aspirin prescribed by p h ysician s
o v er 2 2 y ears and proved sa fe by m illion s fo r
Headache
T oo th ach e
E arach e
Colds
Neuralgia
L um bago
R h eum atism
N euritis
P a in , Pain
Accept only "B ayer'’ package which contains proper directions.
H andt Royer” hox-s of 12 tab let.— Also bottles of 2« sad 10#— Drmnrista.
a » .-., » » . n s . -s r t „
Thorough
Spraying
Necea,ar
It Is seldom possible to pr
heavy yields of sound apples w!
thorough spraying.
Ȁ
Lear* Detail, of Sprsying.
I .com exactly when to spray
fruit trees and vegetables wh
,pra for. ,nd what «pray to n»