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are slimming garments ut' equally gumt Illatt‘l'lill and workmanship, n pit-using winr. 0r cnmhmatimi ut' vnturs in the. trimming: may he the i-Inn'him.r argument in making .21 sale. It is Paris, of course. that usually «its the t'ashiun in miur. But some- time; an event of national interest will start a tutor fact. For instance. since Roosevelt‘s time we have had a WHO!“ named Pitht_'l"f01‘ the first tmty oil’ the lam! m' for someone or something mnnected with the White Huuse. White Hnuse mar- riages are important social events and as they occur rather infrequent- 3y they arouse a great deal of inter- est in the women throughout the land. At the time of Alice Roose- UIIIIIF “as IIIFIFII IISIFII ful' [IIFI'SIIHEII :IIIIJIFIImI-nt IFVIFIF sIIIIFIF ttIIF IFaIFIIIFst IIIIII-s \Vht‘n bright I'IFathoFIFs. I'IIIFs. IFIIIIIIFo-II SIII'Hfi' and status satIsIIIFII HII.‘ [Il'IlllI-IIVIF \iIlIIIy. 'l'IIv IFI'sIIII at an IIIvI-sIIuatIun IIIIH ttw IFnIuIF III-I'I'uIF- IFIIIFN ”1' it largo- pump Ht pomp].- “Mo-Is sI-[IaIFaItoFII HlI ttu- IIIIo III; I'llL‘I‘ st' IIIIF has stumn that the 11on w hIg'FIII) IFItIIIFateoI IIIF'I-IIFI grown and IIIIIIF III “10' .wIthF sIIaIIIFs “III!“ III“ II-ss sn- [IIIISIIIFIIIIFd Plt‘ft’l’ bt‘Igltt (UIHI'S. I’S- [IIFUILIH UIIF “'0.“ and \I’HI)\\S. and thin are IIIIt IIIsturhmI In ”'“IJII \lliltltPS 01F cIIIsIIIIIg combinations. A statvmcnt maIIv by an auttmIF II\ “II IIIIHI‘SI)1I‘_, seems to hear this out. .\IFCHIFI'Iing II) him the more IFx- [HFHSIVIF F gnrmvnt Is and the mom IFI-IIIIIFII the custumer It Is IIIIIFIIIIIFIII tor. III» mIIIFIF consideration Is gin-II HIIF IFIIIIIIF IFIIFmIFlIt. tor CIIIOIF is Imâ€" portunt as a means Hf meeting mm- pvtItIon “hm most 01‘ the snaps 8l't' Silt)\\lll" "al'mt'nln Ur nullnllv “staph! coluys" fur, being extl'inly rousvrvativv, ”my are always "in stylW' But even in thvsc colors 3 prvt'o-rvum- is usunlh' shuwn and one war “I“ find Hu- majoxih 11’ us shunnin" tlw 111-th blmrs fun black whilw Hm t'nllmung ymr black “ill hr passml h\' for the! bluw Hl "lav. (ulm' “35' MW“ llsmi 101’ [H'I'SHIIEU t'ulmnmo-nt mm 51mm Um vallicsf hum» “mm 111 lght I'wathvl’s. I’m-s. 1'11I1H'1-11 sho'H" and smm.‘ .;:m.-n...1n... Black, dark bllh' {mu :4 my Pscapc) Um whims nt' rast and arr cullmJ So the ivxtilv industry finds it Im- mrsszu'y to.» kmrp an «yo 0n Um dyt' pots. A arms or coat 01' any gamm-nt may be: o‘xrvllo-utly made 01' splendid man-rial :mol in ”w latnst fashion but if the.- vnlnr is last yrar's m' mump- ular it will I)“ l'o'jm'h'd absnluh-l)‘ by a“ “w huyo-rs. on grepn cumph-tely. So! at all. This past spring and summer m» haw been quite busy buying Lunvin grown (that soft shade.- that has made» us wundm- how m» ever could have worn the vivid jade and pl'om’nt indications promisn pup- ularity in 1hr full and winter for a. deeper and richer grvvn knuwn as Rembrandt. Hut qunto- aside? from any intm'ust in pathulngwal Mt’ects prmhnuyd by culnr. thnsw IWOIHP Whit :H'o' nnungmt m Homing the nation haw found it pt'nhtahln tn takP tips from thv psy- rhnhmists. For thvsv wisv and lo-arnmt nwn «lvclare that cnim' cw- atvs «Jo-sil'o- hutâ€"â€"amt ho-n-‘s tho rub as far as tho- tvxtile manufacturer is cuncm-no-otâ€" too much of any mm ml- or will sumwr or later fatigue us. 'l‘hnsv stato'mvnts urn cm'tainly truv. For vxamplv. thew is a jam» grwn which in [92! was prnciso-LV tho- sumo color as it is now in 1923. Y»! in 192! w» couldn’t get mough of it. and now m» mmldn't buy any nt’ that colur fur a song. And that dwsn't mean that we'w turned mn' hacks What happens when) a red flag has but." \mvmt before a bull has long been klmwn. but it is only recently that wee haw otisvm'mwu What hap- pnnu' whom w-rtnin colors :er placod twt'm'o- man. .\ FI'Pnch psychiatrist rmwntly vim-d an insam- pationt by tho- simplw morthml nf changing the rm don-um! hung in his room to a snft grown! Who Told You To Wear Brown? layout Hayden Rorke Tells How Color Styles Originate and All. the feminine World falls Into Line.-â€"â€"An Interview by Louis M. Notkin. fluidly, Sumo-bar 37, 1933. (From Success Maguzinn V ----.‘ . up}; Lat”. This standard rim! is a ('ullm'tion Hf nun human-m! and Hiil'f}'-Hll't'o' stapln vnlul's rhnsvn .‘H'tvr 'arvl'ul analysis M u vnlur mmmmw cunmosml of mom ”1' astulv rnlux' 3mm» ‘nizml in lelr l't-spvvth‘v as twin}: and [www- industrious vlnsu stnclunts Hf vulul' val- uv. lizu'h wvhn' has numlwr \th‘h nmw-I' vlmngv m that, any partimlar mlur van h.- vnsily Mvmniml at any Hmw. ’l'lw namvs were talwn 1mm thv namvs Hf .jvwv :u namo- and a ls, “HH'VMHMHH' «4' nm‘ tvxlilv prmlm' o-l's \\ Uh Hu- z'vsnii that a nit-Min}: 01' MW MM”): z-um‘vsvntntiVo's ”1' HH- silk. \\1ml, mum” and miHino-I'y in- tillS‘I'H‘h was c'nHml. Thvsv Hm]?- so-nmmw Hl'f..'iUli‘/.v'd Hu- 'l‘vxtilv (Inl- «H'lltn'd.\.~‘.~'Ht'i:lHHII Hf thv l'nitml status. whim has n-slahlishvd a WWW langHflf-W. Sn tn spo‘ilk. through ”10 rrvuhnn nr :1 standard (.‘Olm' card. 'l'|.;. .1 ' ' ; \ku Mrs. Harding showmt a prut'm'o‘ncn in bar shomfing fur a . rmtntn shzutv of tight bill». it was 1. M'umptty ram: "Harding Blue" and 3 was. for a WWW. puputat'. At some tmlwrtuno‘ Hm», pvt‘haps with the spring stylus. :0 ”MY vnlm' will \'0!'}' ltkvly tw nammt Mr Mrs. linolidgv. Hwt‘nz'o- thv war tn'nkv out in 19M “‘0’ WWW” almost whnlty upon Frame t‘nr mtvzmw' int'nrmatiun about mlâ€" M's. .\mt tho- tnt'urmatinn that \W» and gut was in nu way statutul‘olizmt. luut'npv had dmvlnpmt a systo‘m ut' mblm' vat‘dsw-Hxln'o's.‘inns 0f t'ashimn :mut mtnr 0‘Xpfll'!s--\\'htt'h \x'vl'v usmt as it. scum-n nt' (-utm' inspn-atinn. But. this systo'm tilt'kml m-m~ctinati4m :mct mquuwntt) thwru mum as many attt’t'uro’nt tttt'ih‘ at ,szI o'xat'tl)’ What shad“ was mvunt by u gin-n xmmu- as ”It'l'o' \w‘l‘o' tc’XtHo‘ [tt'mtllt't‘l'S. Th5” state- at unlmw mm wry vastly mitluinmt wnvn t t I P I’m summ- mftnrs \wrv :awn hmn'w mune-s :h‘ "tilt-phzfill's Hrwath." "lwnpurd‘.~ 'l'ttigh." "Atu musphvw.” ~31! quitn mo-nning'h'ss. .Utwr ttn- nllHtl‘u‘tlk nt’ thv war vwn :Hmmh it tum Inn-n, was rut utT. 'l‘hv ”rm-n: HUN} fit a nutimml snm‘w' ut' mt‘nr'nmtmn rhutlvngmt tlw I‘v- mmw-t'ntnuss ut' mu' to‘xti! M's \\ it}: Hu' mug: that a mow-til u“ 01' Mar Hutu): rum‘vsvntz’ltiVus M ”w " “Hi- “Wl. W’J’HH aunt miHim-ry in- dustrm mp .-:m...t rm“, a . iI ‘ "1",” v pl'thI'â€"- A [Windows and clisplaywl tlw namo, "Ho-tun Pink." Naturally. ollwr shops \w'l'o' not lung in stocking Up ‘ in that pal'tirnlar slnuln and "Halon ‘ Pink" lingt-rlo sold by tho Carloatl. In 1916 "Shadmv Lawn Green" bo- camo tlw mgm» lwcauso Woodrow Wilmn «lnliwrml many of his cam- paign spm't'hw on llw groan of Shadow Lawn. his summm' homv. A silk manul'uotuwr \yix'ml Wilson l'or pox-mission to Us» tln- name for a c-M'lain shad» of grass gm-on. le‘ po-rmissinn was grantml and in a‘ wry short tlmo that particular slnulo of grown was worn all oym' the country. uwn we hm! “He-hm Pink." namml fur Pm-sidvnt ’l‘at’t‘s daughtm- who muo- oiay purrhasml in \Vgashingtun sum» snlk lmdo-mwur 01' a peculiar sham..- Hf pink. Tho vntct‘pt'ising nwm'hamhso- hnyo'r 01' NW stnrc fea- tm'ml Hun vultu- nvxt clay in all thv \\'imln\\';~' :moi disnlawul Hm nnnm ._..- v...“ ;IJL,'J '71. a largn ribbon hnuse. rvaiizing that the name Alice would have a ram-- mvrcial \‘znluv. brought out a new 0010]“. which Hwy named "Alice Him." This was vxtvnsn'oly adver- tisvd and ‘t'o-aturml in all the shops and in a fmv days was Hm most pop- ular vniur of tho' SOPHSHH. 'l'hvn we hm! “He-hm Pink." namod fur I’I'stvnt 'l‘at't‘s daughtvr who mw day purrhasml in \Veashingtnn sum»- snlk undo-nymu‘ nt' :1 nnunlim- JERRY ON THE JOB velt‘s wedding, Pelgmm LITTLE JIM MY W) n:' (-nlm' inspn-zuinn. But. 'm lawkml m-m~dinati(m and NH} let'u \wrl'u as mnm' filk Hf “w \\'ill' «WM! n, was rut HIT. 'l‘hv nutiumil smu‘w- 01' whullvngml llw I‘v- :zy slalulau'dizml. ml 3 system Hf sinus of fashinll #hirh \H'I't‘ usml and M (‘}'Pl'. aiizing that Mmut tii'ty Hum ugn “run: in hw- mmv uhi, or i trlttli‘ thm .u knmxic i:- "mt thv i‘ut that. thm chit h} nth-[it- mg H‘ltfltll (“”1015 \inlui, g 'u and [Hillih' \ww ('nnsioim'mi matmniy vuh‘n's. An nhh-r \mmzin wnuht haw hm'n ('nnsictm'mt giddy and lurking in tnstv if shv wmm light m' hl‘ight rul- nrs. Hut tnâ€"ituy thing's :m- «iitt'c-rmit. 't‘hv mmh'rn \mman rvfusvs tn tuf- knmvimlgn {Luv anti shc' wears ”in mm bright spent and Honing: (Inthvs that 1101' italiutitvr chws Amt no «me thinks any thv tvss 0t tuh‘ for tahcm fur :1 Him. This past sun rm! and pink shzulvs mum- mulv ban. ligx'pliun vnlm' and clwslg'n. llul in spiln ”1' this l'avl. llw inllnmaw ul' llu: Nilv wmnlry may lw l'o-:‘n'.'lll/.¢'cl in sm-ll lull mlm-s as mummy ln'n‘xm mnt'tnm'lw and papyrus 3‘ wall n~2 m sunw ul' lhu slmclm nl' lvluv um’ yrm'u. .\ wmrl ('nlm' will godlcfiulll)’ lael almul lwn svasuns. .\l'lm' llml it is lalmu fur a limv. This past sunmwr g "\VP have a color conuuittcc which ;_ sccms to posscss a ‘stxth sonsP.' It ,. is composed of color and fashion ox; .9 ports who carcfully considcr oach ,- color from the point of View of art- it istio worth. commcrcial \‘alllc. rcla- n tix'o impm'tancc to fashion, and gon- oral adaptability to tho rcquircnwnts _ ot‘ the many industries which it v must sorw. This last item is im- _ poi-taut. for it is only by such consid- f oration on tho part of tho committee t that milady can t‘arc forth on a shop-t .r‘ ping cxpodition which rcsults" in her Ithavu :2: purchased a hat. gown, slip- 3 ppm. hosicry. coat. ghwos and ac- ._ ccss«_)rics which all match in color!" . 't‘ho committcc's rcprcscntativcs in , Paris go ot'tcn t0 thoraccs at. Long- champs. and thoy attont‘t thc Grand Ball of Fashion in Paris. whorc thcy haw amplo Oppt‘wtunity to study the color tcndcncios ot‘ F'ancc. 'l‘hcy kccp thcir cycs opcn also for poJiti- cal and social cvcnts which arc likoâ€" ly to intlucnco color. 'l‘ho Balkan war. for instance». popularizcd tho Balkan colorsu whitc during: tho trish ltcwolution. Irish or lrlmci'ald arm-n lwcamc- wry popular until tho nations lost sympathy with tin-m. 't‘hc «tiscox'ory of King: 'l'ut-anlih- Amcn‘s tonih had a strong intlncnco utt color twitch-[trio's in tho tt‘xtilo llt- dostrics tor a How. lmt intcro-st in Egyptian ('Hlot's and fashions sncntcot to allc down soon at'twr thc nmx'spapâ€" ct‘s ccasmt going: tho discox'c-I'ius t’ront 5):).ch hcmllincs. 'l'hv rcason tort that is ilt't'ttttlltt'tt for by tho tact ttltttt King Tut was found ,just too isttc to at't'cct thc hulk of tho .~prln:: >'t)‘t¢'.< t. and ,ttts't ttttt warty tH tttt't‘t‘t. ttw ltltt \l stylcw. "tn tho toxtilo- won-ht thorny" aw only ”low two masons , It is t‘i’s' lost a grcat ttt'ttt of moncy ti," on sot-rot that Mvtltt‘ silk marufi'actur- t “ ~l stocking up too wwll in stlk< nt't 5 Mrs. Margaret Haydm Rorkv. who is now the managing director of the Assnriation. tnld us of Hm intm'vst- in: way in which tho .-\ssoviuti0n \VM‘ks and uhtains its iut'm'nmtitm. i In addition to the standard color ‘card the association issues a seasonal color card which attempts to fore- cast half a year in advance the colâ€" ors which are most. likely to he pon- nlar the following season. In this conntwtion it is interesting to note that last Spring the Association pro- phesied that brown in a wide variety of shades would he the leading color for this fall. A walk up Fifth Av-i enue where the advance fall models are now being worn proves that the Association was not wrong. I mziliar and could easily be \‘isualiz ed. flowers. animals, etc. that were fa ‘THERE. ANT ENOUQB MONEY ~A‘ . FOR :cs-crzem éS’MPWES mo “Winn.” >311! 1111' farmer. 1111 l11'11k11 (“'11 51111111' 11:1111H1-s \11st1'1'1l111'" "'\\111'kil1;.- s11 l1:11'"1'l.’ N11. [111111111 011 ’nm!" HI) sum-ring from sva-sivknvss. “Cam I «Jn anything fur you?" ask- ml Ihv .iudx'v. “Yes,” gaspml tho. sufl‘twm'. “will sum' Lordship M'o-rrulv this m”- Hun?" In Judicial Language. .\ ,imlgv was ('I'Hssing' (n Ire-land from th'hvml mm shinny night, when he. knockml against a lawwr Each day Hw “my doctors Ammumm sumv \\'«')m‘lrnus euro Fur sump clisnasv Hr troublo ‘ 'l‘hal mortals must. endure}: (Innlug'iun. plag‘uvs and fevers. 'l‘lu_.-y knock «mt. day by day. But Hun umh-rtulu-r‘s busy In Shoe Polishes (x' Wv trv in tvach the lam‘hkins 'l‘n shun tho bulls and hears; Wk“ warn him not to minglo Ur mix with their affairs; Hut. thinking that hp knows it ”v gum with them to play And guts hirpsvlf sm'mundml THE SAME OLD WAY Each day some man 01‘ science Procenfls‘ to make us. glad With sumo new schema for putting Mosquitos to the- bad, But season aftnr svasun We learn to our dismay That “I" Skeeter he kveps busy In the P “'0 warn ttw fools who fancy Tho “tips“ they haw are. straight, That betting on the ra'cvs Is worsv than bucking fate. But what care they for warnings? They go with spirits gay. Amt the bookie hooks the money In ttw sam'v nld Efficiency. “How is your new man a-gnrtting: a fact. of common knowledge that garments made of striped material will make women look thinner if the stripos run vertically. But America has not yot tried seriously to link color and lino with porsormality and ago. This rouniry seems to be still too young for that. { Mrs. Rorke claims that some colors make women look thinner. Accord- ing to her theory, a large woman looks much better in black. navy blue. and the more subdued shades, while red makes her appear even larger than she actually is. It is for this reason that we find practically no garmmts above size forty-six made in wry bright colors. It. is also appearing in all the colors of rainbow. ”In 010‘ In SIHIH' same 0'9] way. U10 way. the Something In This Too. M15. A-â€"But duut \Hu and yuur husband [Nu ,wm \m Minus tn- gethvr. Mrs. B.â€"-4)h. dval'. no? H we wouldn't. haw anything u'oyod III the (unflam‘atiun. The law Is mtimatml at ammu- imateh $7 .000. Huh $1.0m III \HIII II is cmm‘nd In IIIsuIaIII-u attic. ° free fat l\_/ ' manure into a- pile where you want it or direct into the mute-spreader when desired. The Quicker, Better'Method of Stable Cleaning JOHN SHUTZ, DURHAM, ONT '. not H' \w «lid anything to tull u mib'ouc i: u (an. vat-h utlwr whvn \w gut hack Th“. pmmh- wlm rupnrt that busi- uvss Is Rummy hack mm {“089 WIN \wnt aftm' H. Nothing else known to science performs the same marvellous healing and dis- pels disease from the tissues as Zam-Buk does. This pure herbal balm takes the fire out of a wound or sore, kills and repels germs and grows fine new skin. Zam-Buk is acknowledged elem your stable as fut as three in the old way. Do it. too. without the unplea- antneu end mm: of the wheelburmw With one Toronto Litter Cu.- PAGE I“.