The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- . .«C. >. „ . . -V ' * . : *i"V **.•*- "»..«>•* -***. «*"•+-.•*»*_ • ' !»•-••- f c \ / ?if** ^ - "* ~ ****>h ;" fi " -\# , ' r~ , "* ji U MtmsnOKT rajinr0»Ai,m, • {£» £•;'?&*$£? '"~*^f4" r, *=• -^r 8, nafc.7 v" -• «*E-»-~ *%^tA« pi ••«.. ^,.>,1. . >"-> ,+i-„ _ , *? 3J|. WOMEN CAN fire HY GARMENT, DRAPERY It*# flMt BOMQCSt-lMrttafr COIIIIIBXI ytt cm buy -a«l ITIrwlw^J^K Tint • Worn, Fadtd New for 15 Centa, TMntt* Don't wonder whether yon can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes" even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions la audi package.--Adm> tlsement. Duds for:1 Spring (."'- '••»>**# * a * .. M s_ _ &*• His Decision "Listen to this. Gap," sold Mrs. Johnson, In the midst qf her reading. "A feller says, here In the paper, that 'millions now living will never die,' and--" "Uh-huh!" responded Gap Johnson . ^ of Rumpus Itidge. "If that's the case, ' womanhood is the lingerie. Front wln- There are evening gowns of splendid brocades, metal and silk; handsome embroidered fur-trimr*ed gowns for afternoon; wraps, furs, sport suits, tea gowns, lingerie. In contrast with these, writes a fashion correspondent In the New York Times, are the summery frocks and trappings for the Southern seashore--bathing suits, sunshades, frilly muslin frocks and flowery hats. Just around the corner from this touch of spring are the gorgeous fur wraps, the heavy wool sport suits and overcoats with bushy fur collars, and all the things that go with sleds and skates. snowahoes and hockey sticks. An exhibit always Interesting to % 4 what's the use of fussing all op to go to church today ? I'm going to sleep Hg'in." dows and whole fuses given over 1l iPh Ifa a Secret He--I bear that the people who have bought the manor-house are keen collectors of antiques. She--Yes, I saw them In their car today. But did he collect her, or did Mm add him to her collection? ideal Examination When was the War of 1812? :'"C£l Who is The author of Wells' "Outline of History?" In what season of the year do we hftve winter? What is the name of the state d which Indiana la located? 4 •V. ' "V coffee the world produces is sold under the name of MONARCH 'm : :< # IJ^1 i«« nftnmreh ad to ootaisi pe«e ft* *ebrta»r WW He i Jgonal Not Interested •When you lound you hadn't your fare did the conductor make you get •ff and walk?" asked the Inquisitive man. • "Only get off," was the sad reply. "He didn't seem to cars ^wwether I walked or aat down." \ Arkeological Mrs. Noah--Nouli, dear, what can be the matter with the camel? Noah--The poor beast has both th* Try to b« contented with your lafc even if !t Isn't a corner lot. mmthird asthat other Juvutdl Ribbon and Roses Trim Robe of Peach Crepe to it, and within, counter* are piled with a stock of new and beautiful things in all the colors of the rainbow and a great many more. By the old-time Jjtandards, no woman of refinement %ore anything but white lingerie, and that of cotton or cotton or linen. The annual or semiannual "occasion" was announced as a "white" Sale. But the new Idea Is quite otherwise as to both fabric and color. White is the exception, and the fine linen lawns and sheer batiste are largely* worn by the woman of old-fashioned or at -east thoroughly conservative taste. Muslin lingerie, except only the extuisltely embroidered and lace-tHmmed undergarments of the most delicate quality, has a homespun, almost plebeian look, it mast be admitted, and certainly the younger generation will have none of it. For them are the gossamer chiffons and georgettes, the clinging crepes and satins, and in almost every shade but white. In the lovely nightgowns, pajamas, chemises, "step-ins"" and shirts there Is never a hint of warmth. They are for beauty and the delicious feeling that comes in the contact with soft, fine materials, though some of' the crepes and satins are washable! and practical and are of longer life than the white garments that stand the testa of bleach and starch. The actual goods of which today's lingerie is fashioned are crepe de chine, wash satin, pussy willow, georgette, crepe chiffon and chiffon. Some extravagances, of caurfu', appear to gratify the fancy of those so minded; for example, gayly colored s&tlns printed in Oriental and batik patterns. Bqt these are the freak features that usually are presented in contrast , to conventional article. A palette of all the most enchanting colors known is suggested In the lingerie one finds piled in order In the tables in the best shops. It is no longer a matter of pink, blue, yellow or white, for these have been shaded In many degrees, and countless other colors, poetic and love'y, have beer added. Nightgowns In orchid, jade, coral, rose, peach, apricot, hydrangea, hyacinth, lilac, lavender, pearl, oyster and Ivory are matched In the other garments to form complete sets. In the deeper shades these are duplicated-- purple, emerald, orange, flame, gendarme blue, and some of the most bizarre in black-and-white or all blade. In other words, lingerie tn the pre* ent mode is no longer a secondary matter In the toilet, but Is one of its most Important features. The style of trimming the newest things is ordinarily simple, and of necessity, like the things themselves, dainty and fine. The materials are so sheer and soft that little more Is required than a trimming of lace about the neck and armholea--In lufo of sleeves--with, perhaps, entre^leaux in the front. But this Is Invariably of the finest laoa, Irish, filet or valenciennes. Exceptional sets of lingerie ar» much more elaborate, with lace Inserted to the waist, alternating with strips of the finest needlework on the material, ^nd here and there a tiny nosegay of silk flowers. One gown of this description shown in an exclusive lingerie shop Is made of peach-colored georgette. At the decollete neck la a rather deep yoke of pointe applique lace, long strips of which are inserted horizontally to a point b?low the waistline. Alternating wltly^Nw^ace is a delicate trailing design of needlework, and lace finishes the armholea and the bottom of the gown, which is cut in deep scallops. The front of the gown, skirt length, is laid In tiny plaits, and at the sides of the lower part Is gathered to the blouse, as In a dress. This Is one of the types of robes-de-nnlt which might easily be mistaken for an elaborate negligee or tea gown.--• ,, More radical than the new fashions In fabric and color is the cut of the garment. The chemise In its original form Is passe. It adds too much In ';Vf, February 12, 1924, Watermarks Ideal Fountain Pen celebrates its Fortieth Birthday and Forty Years of continuous leadership in prestige and sales. . r .Tartly _ _ " |vy--Does your future husband know jy«ur age, Myrtle? "IMyrtle--Well, partly. M Without Training "He never cutnpiel**] bin Biliwttj^ did her "No; he died a bacheto*." r$l-- IfeastFoam Bread making is easy to learn and is an - ^ education in other cooking. Sfc * ^$en& for free boddet E Iflhe ArtofBakmg Bread" bulky dry goods about the figure, which should be silm. The substitute answers the purpose of two articles worn hitherto, and often is the one garment beneath the lined dress or slip. c Discarding the Corset. The discarding of the corset is universal that some of the fashionable modistes predict an r.bsolutely, corset less toilet within a very few years For the night, pujamas and gown^ are about equal In popularity. Som^ women resist the more masculine Innovation, however chic, and cling to the soft, rosy clouds of gentle stuffs that are so graceful. The opposite type prefers the Chinese coat and trousers, and for these some exceedingly smart suits are shown. Two styles are to be had, the tailored and the fancy, dressier kind. By "tailored" is meant a plain coat of Chinese cut. the edge of double silk--sometimes of a different color, and hemstitched about. It is usually fastened with "frogs'* or other stiff little ornaments •nd flat buttons. In the fancy night outfit of the same title, the "coat" is a little decollete, sleeveless affair, very short and trimmed with lace edging. The other half of this pajama suit Is gathered Turkish fashion at the ankle and finished with the same lace as that on the coat. All of these are made of the loveliest crepes, chiffons, georgettes and satins. In most delicious colors, with now and then an extreme novelty In something Egyptian, batik, Chinese or otherwise. 4 . Lingerie Gowns Liked by. Women Pftaalng the fresh and alluring supply of lingerie, there are attractions that are worth the while of women who desire to dress well at the most reasonable price. In all of the larger shops are offered racks full of gowns and wraps that are really truly bargaina There are serviceable modish one-piece gowns and coat dresses of Poiret twill, flannel, kasha, or any of the lightweight woolens, many of them trimmed with fancy braid and buttons, some with worsted needlework In bright colors. There are, also, smart crepe and satin frocks with the new plaited skirt and a touch of embroidery or other artistic feature. And foulards, crepe de chines, Roshanara and voile gowns for morning and afternoon wear that will answer for the early spring season. One especial "opportunity Is Che lingerie gown. This is the dainty, essentially feminine dress made of fine net and muslin, French embroidery and lace, that is ever a treasure in the wardrobe of a smartly dressed woman. It has the advantage of being au fait for daytime"'or evening. and It possesses unlimited possibilities. Footwear, according to the presentday mode, la a conspicuous feature In the costume of a fashionable woman. Formerly it was thought to be good form to dress the feet daintily but Inconspicuously, simply and In harmony with the gown. Leather was accepted as the material of which shoes were to be made. But now that the accessories of the toilet hhve become so important, shoes and slippers are no longer fashioned only of leather and kid for daytime wear and of silk and satin for dress occasions, but of the most ornate fabrics--metal brch cades, embroideries, velvet and jewelstudded stuffs. Slipper buckles are as ornamental and often as valuable as Jewels for the hand or neck, and stockings are elaborated to something quite other than they have ever been before. In the fine wool stockings the latest thing Is large plaids, checks and stripes. Some of the Scotch plaids recall the gaudy things In which tb» amall fry of long ago delighted. v-' l:4". • "... -sv- How to Remove Shine From Skirts or Coats 173Q North Ashland Am - - T%e best way to remove that shiny appearance from the back of one's skirt or coat is to never let it get there, but then, that ia not the easiest thing in the world to do. One should be careful to avoid it whenever possible as shiny skirts or dresses or coats are not good-looking and often spoil wbaf would be a good costume otherwise Materials with piles that are high or that have a nap are often rather hard to keep In good conditioo^Brushlng with a very stiff-bristled brush Is one way to keep the pile raised and also to prevent the shine. Serge and twills are also benefited with like treatment. One should brush the material the opposite way of the nap as that will bring up the little ends of the threads and make a surface tlifct Is not smooth and so do away With that shine which Is caused by a 'long unbroken smooth surface. < Sponging and pressing is very good to Improve the material as steam raises the nap, A cleaner can steam any surface that is large very easily, one will be able to do this at home«wltb the use of a damp cloth and a hot Iron. Do not allow the iron to touch the material as that will only make matters worse. After brushing well, place the damp cloth over the shiny surface and brush the dot iron over It lightly so that the sfeam will raise through the material. Do not bear down on the iron as that will also tend to cause more shine on the surface of the cloth. One should not iron out of the dampness. It may be necessary „ to repeat this process and use a brash well between pressings. Often brushing the shiny surface while it A yet damp will raise the cup and accomplish the task for ; ..V;- j, of Painted Wood. Among fashionable boudoir accessories are a group of tiny French figures of painted wood. They hold handkor chief boxes, pin cushions and rack* Ml scent bottles. .Tfie first Waterman's Ideal had a rubber barrel wtd every Waterman's Ideal made today has a rubber barreL 4A year« of experience has proven that * rubber is the only proper material for the purpose ..... " , "TL „,Z ' .h . t $rrv.&V "Z*£ 80 separate operations are *T point * S»„ ri years of experience confirms that it ^ cannot be clone in less and that more a r e u n n e c e s s a r y * • > . . ' i V ' *: - ' * ; •'*' Tb fit every individual prefefeft^ifrpomts, it recfirires 6vet 1000 different styles, shapes, sizes and tempers* 40 years of experience has demanded t h a |4 ^ we make them in this wide variety*. No one can write comfortably %uith a barrel that is too largfit^-' mt9o small to be a perfect fit for the hand* f . 40 years of experience has enabled us t& v t* produce the variety of sizes necessary < to fit any hand comfortably. raterman dealers the world over have learned these fefiy also* and will gladly aid you in selecting "3 Mm, i:..- "The&addycf ThemoAU" No. 0952J|V $4.00 No. 52 with Clip Cap $2.75 Pen flliutrtbsi % actual tit* vn- 50*•so-0*' atB^st Dealers theWorld Over No. 55 with cupq0 $5.25- L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadly* New Yock Itehweim Mi The Reasoik Manager tsarcastically)--What's the matter with your writing this morning --new pen? Clerk--No, ate "New ink?* • -NO, sir." ' . "What, then?* > ? - "Neuralgia." GIRLS! A GLEAMY HAS? OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR "Dander!ne* 80 Improves Uto leas* Neglected Hair. Some Animals Can't Swim According to the best authorities, all animals, excepting monkeys and perhaps the three-toed slot*, either swim naturally or go through the motions of swimming when suddenly immersed In water. There are, however, several animals that, although they swim naturally, drown as they swim. This Is the case with rabbits, mice, moles and the smaller cats, drowning being the result of the fur becoming saturated. abundance ot-dnxnrlaet hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable "Dan* derine." Falling hair, Itching scalp and the dandruff Is corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderine" Is delightful# on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic--not sticky or greasy 1 Any drugstore.--Advertisement, ...... "OTSS :-- ' --Eureka! . Barber--^Tour hair Is starting to get gray In the back here!" Querulous Patron--"That doesn't surprise me-- ifs almost taken en eternity for yen to cut it I"--St. Louis Times. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yen 8ee the Safety "Bayer Cross." Cuticura for 8ore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot ands of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura ' Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. Tills is -only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used ijfor all toilet purposes.--Advertisement. • _ •. Safety First least once l* my life 1 was gla«i to bs down atd out. B--And when was thatY "After my first trip in ae alijlMf -v Warning! Unices you See the nar> "Bayer" on package or on tablets y« are not getting the genuine Bay. Aspirin proved safe by millions ai prescribed by physicians for 23 yeai Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspiri Imitations may prove dangerous.--Ad Catnip Thomaa--rd gl\e my lift tec dear. Haria--Cheap skateJ Nine or Ing. MADAME ZOQAC PORTER £ftl * wc otllcdos,m cto,u grehhsa abnl*d roatohMerd oy mfnoer hiai ifl» lv. ioIlte •not oetohueatr hirirni?ta. tioinn aun*ed fpocri aoatnyw Wfl paan. Pieoant taatiag. Safe for chttdNk Sold Evryvcher9*--25c. HAUL A RUCKEL. N. Y-. MFRS. The Manicarisi Suitor--1 called to-- «r--tallt--er to you about--er--your daughtei hand. f ather--James I Tell Miss Hdten thi^ manicurist has arrived I Stop the Pala. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbolisalve is appltod. It has quickly without scars. 30c and ®c 1 all druggists, or s£nd 30c to The J. T Cole Co.. Rock ford. III.--Adv«rtia«m«n What Is Electricity? • The exact nature of electrlvlty lsn known. The definition commonly a>- cepted Is: "A material agency whlct, when in motion, exhibit* magaetic aii i thermal efTects, and which, whether in motion or at rest. Is of puc1\ nature that wheu it Is present in two or uio< < localities within certain limits of a»- sociatlon, a mutual Intersctlon of fortM Jietwe«u such localities is observed." A safe and remedy for cvtfc burnt, or skin troti bias. Protects, fimsand heakT ate PETROLEUM JELLY Checcbroosh Mfg. Co.,CWJL gMtSt New Teak fm : Rol i c t Others Find (teller In AHcock's Plasters from local and pains. So can'you. One trial win convince yon of their merits.--Adv. coughs Hunting is liweiy to go en even after there is not a rabbit left. Use recs-ctui HescnpCMa childrea aadad W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. tiM