a. Ensembie Scheme Is in High Favor Popular Mode Carries Into Almost Every Element of Fashion. The ensemble scheme carries into alias) conceivable element of fashion. In the latest robes d'interieur, negligees and lingerie it Is the fud to | assemble colors und shades harmoni- ously, With a blue crepe de chine] peigneir lined with orchid chiffon are | shown a nightgown, combination, bou- doir cup, mules, and even garters, all of the sume materials and colors. In Hiagerie the two-tone garments are the very word from Paris. A night gown lovely enough to be worn as a tea gown Is made of pale blue chiffon, lined throughout with rose-colored chiffon. It is made without other trim- | ming than a piping of the material | around the V-neck and sleeveless arm- | holes. The bottom of the gown Is fin- fshed with a bias flounce, also of the two erolors, every Inst Rome fetching combinations are made with a definite waistline, the bed- fee having two colors, rose and or- chid, alternating in large pleces. These | are repeated in the lower part of the garment, Little lace or other trim- ming is used on these daintily colored things, which are usually finished with fine needlework or hemstitching. The vogue of printed silks also has spread into every fleild In woman's wardrobe, The new decorative silks are delightfully adapted to boudoir, as | will be no'ed In a charming breakfast coat In Moyen age style of bright- hued material In a modern floral de- | sign, combined with a skirt In plain slik banded twice with printed fabric. This Gay Dancing Frock LJ | A youthful summer frock, charming for wear at the country club dance, is this model in white chiffon printed in French blue. Ribbons of the same horizon blue flutter from the shoul ing to the girlishness of the “flower” gown, blouse, but without fullness. To the open V-neck Is attached at the back a wide scarf of the crepe, permitted to hang as a cape, If desired, or drawn to the front and tied in bertha fashion. These are shown In many pretty ar rangemoents of color, light blue, rose, Breakfast Coat in Modern Floral sign; Plain Silk De- | Exirt. i The very newest thing In separate | dlouses is the peasant blouse. It is a | straight, loose gathered | with a cord into a plain round neck- | line. The sleeves are full, drawn into | 2 snug line at wrist, bottom | held in slightly with a band Joined to | the blouse with hemstitching. These | blouses are shown in entertaining va- | riety—printed crepe, plain volle of many colors and shades, white crepe | and novelty cottons. Some of those in white are effectively embroidered with gay-colored crewels in the peas ant patterns. A charming afTair Is the scarf blouse. It 1s cut much like the ordinary over. overblouse the the being introduced for the very early summer, appeared for some sesasoas now, and which ure especially sulted to the gowns of the feminine picture type. In a recent fashion show the col which were especially prominent lovely peach and apricot tint. chartrerse tones, with Interesting Blue Is agaln in which It almost entirely, or so use son disappenred from Skirts ar chiffon barely houses, of fifteen shorter than ever, and dresses have lace hems cover the knees, Most however, inches which from the ground. Of Two Extreme Types Importations of gloves from France and England are sharply divided into two classes. Either the gloves are ex- tremely plain, of the pull-on-type, with perhaps an elastic gathering at the wrist, or they fare extremely The cuffs. however, are now made ex- afternoon frocks to gain full effect. Jade Ornaments ed frock of black satin, ————————————" N THE olden time, long before yon or I were born, there lived under the sea a beautiful mermaid named Pearl. She had long siiky hale as fine spun gold and a beautiful tall as glistening and glinting as her hair. Wherever she swam, she carried in her hand a long-handied mirror made of pink and white coral, many times a day she would sit down on the ocean floor of white sund and comb her shining locks. Princess Pearl had many sisters but she was not content to swim about under the water as her sisters were and often swam far away from the 0s Princess Pearl Began to Comb Out Her Long, Bright Hair, palace of her father, King without telling anyone about It, Mermaids never grow tired ming but they sometimes and that was what happened one day ming about alone. and still. It everything else in Ler father's king That night could she asked her be that she had taupe, “and If he had stayed on the to grief. But the Princess thought, His hair and eyes were dark and bright and when he smiled he won the heart of the little mermald completely, “Are you a man?’ snid. i think I shall like you and I vill marry you and go with you to your palace.” All this time the Princess had been looking at the stranger's feet and won- dering how he could swim without a iong tall, for she thought the only way to get about on land or in the water must be to swim. Princess [Pearl sat so close to the water that her beautiful glistening tall was still In the water and quite hidden from the stranger's eyes, so when he reachied out Lis hand to help her to rise he no sooner grasped it than he dropped It and stood looking at ber In astonishment, “Have you no feet?" “How do you get about like mine?” “Feet? questioned “are those feet?” she he asked without feet Princess, she asked, pointing to the feet of the stranger. “I think my tall much handsomer than your feet and.l am sure | can swim wuch faster with It than you can with those queer things you call feet,” But it was too late to save her beau- tiful glistening tall, for the stranger, who was a Prince, had been given a | gift from a fulry at his birth, the power to have all be wished come true, and he was so lo love with the ! beautiful Princess that he wished she | bad feet instead of her beautiful tail “Oh,” she cried looking at two the | “Oh, 1 like these queer things, 1 can jump and run” The Prince caught her in his arms and kissed her, telling ber she was the most beautiful in | world and they would be married and have a big merry-mauking at his palace. That Palace was still and everyone slept, the creature night when the her way to 11 again: it was a long way t j@ Ocean { of the hills Princess Pearl slipped Into | GEG CO DO SOA SCO a GOS OT | Margaret Livingston | SHO OOOO SOOO ODT OOO LEAN i Winsome Margaret Livingston, Salt Lake City, Utah. three inches tall, pounds. and weighs her soft brown eyes. { Joy, for her feet had disappeared and again she wore & beautiful tall. Never leave again would she never grew old or wrinkled ed could not reach her In the kingdom tof ber father, King Neptune, for the return of bis beautiful lie never saw ber again (E by MeClare Newspaper Syndicats.) Andrew F. Currier, M. D. 5 the more curious. She wanted find out for herself. Finding a nice sunny #'"e of the ocean, I'rincess Pear! sat long, bright worked. hair, sloging a close beside her, "never have I beheld such beauty as yours. live with me in my palace snd will make you Lappy.” Princess Pearl dropped her comb. but not her coral mirror that she still held in her hand, while she stared at go suddenly. He was very handsome, much hand somer than her father, King Neptune, ECZEMA IN INFANTS HIS disease has different degrees i of severity and may even be asso { clated with conditions which end fatally, but that .s not the usual re sult. Any kind of a baby, fat or lean, plump or emaciated, may have It, | but it seems to have a preference to those who have catarrhal who are scrofulous, as it used called, or who have rickets, Indiges | tion, anemia or fever of various kinds. The disease may occur at any period | of infancy, before or after weaning, { and the pain and soreness of teething There is probably a germ causes it, at least In some cases, and it may be associsted with the and with vermin of different species It also has a relation to fiithiness and Facts sbout your name; meaning; whence it Two-Piece Kasha Dress Popular Golf Costume Notwithstanding the comparative manunishness of the golfing costume, the tweed suit so popular In recent sensons = being gradually replaced by other models. The most modish of these is the two-niece kasha dress sonsisting of jumper and skirts—the kasha skirt worn in combination with a silk blouse and a slip-on sweater, the silk plaited skirt with turtleneck jumper, the balbriggan suit consisting of a skirt and slip-over both in the same bright shade, and the two-plece dress with plalted silk skirt and Jer- sey top, the latter trimmed with silk collar and cuffs to match the skirt, A dark brown jersey golfing suit is very much in accord with the present It has a box- down the back of the coat, the latter finished with a belt to match. There are large diamond-shaped inlet gussoi: under the arms that allow great free dom of movement, and there is a three quarter length cape to complete the costume, Many of the golf blouses, Instead fastening In the usual manner, but. like a man’s tuxedo shirt—that is they are worn with studs and the smart golfer Insists ch. and shoes of this golfer ornate than for the The latter usually sane, Wild Colored Accessories Other costume accessories equally wild in color, Some of the spring frocks are lavishly and adorned with costume jewelry, such as beaded necklaces. in all eol- ors; bracelets of huge gold links, and amber Jade or wooden bangles. Brooches and buckles Inlaid with col. ored stones are utilized on evening costuines with splendid effectiveness. Jabots Trim Frocks When It comes to silk frocks the straight line may now be defined as the shortest distance between the ja. bot at the top and the plait, flounce or flare at the bottom. The vogue for the jabot has been taken up Instan- taneously and few of the newer frocks luck this trimming, Pocket in Hat What could be more appropriate than a little felt hat with a handker. chief placed In a pocket in its crown. These handkerchiefs which peep out in a way to add materially to the ef- fect of the hat, mateh the searf wo about the neck, Bright Embroidery Dresses and coats of navy blue kasha cloth are trimmed In bright em- broidery and bright pipings. Black and Pink Binck and flesh pink and black and ecru appear as substitutes for all BECKY HE saucily piquant name of Becky is too generally In nse to pass over usually regarded as a Jewish name. It comes, however, from the old He brew word Rabak which means “to bind.” The Bible tells us that Isaac's wife, who is supposed to represent the ideal of noble wifehood, was named from this word with the idea of signifying the firmness of the marriage bond, but Rebecca was by no means confined to biblical history. She has named the heroines of literature down through the ages. Sir Walter Scott in his “lvanhoe” calls the real heroine of his story the gentle and lovable Jewess, Rebecca. But Thackeray in his pever-to-be-for- gotten “Vanity Fair” gives us the equally memorable Becky Sharp. It is probably safe to assume that all Beckys dated from this period. Thelr | number is legend and quaintness of the name, aside from its literary dis tinction, insures its perpetuation. Becky has a curious talismanic gem. It is the loadstone which is sald to bring her great happiness and many friends. Saturday Is her lucky day and 6 ber lucky number, (@ by Wheeler Syndicate.) mimi Josssie Canadian Confederation The first legistative step toward a federal union of the provinces of Brit. ish North America was made by the legislature of Nova Scotia In 1861, when a motion in favor of such a union was adopted by the house of assembly by unanimous vote, Six years later confederation was an ac complished fact, having been estab lished by the four provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario. ~Family Herald NS A LINE O' CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs WHAT'S THE USE? HATS the use of mopping, W when by cheery hoping You oan clear the shadowy way To another brighter day? (® by MeClure Newspaper A ents. with the saliva of a mouth. Other causes are gestion, prolonged sun's rays or to the heut ventilated room. irritating exposure to tire body, on the face and scalp, or on the scalp alone. | red dots or points; In a few days they contain a fluid; and a little later the fluld becomes purulent, | entire scalp, { day, and there Is constant | or rubbing the scalp. Infectious material is carried by the nalls and fingers and before long the | eyes, nose, mouth and ears and other parts of the body are sore as a result of this transmission, i In treating such a case, select, If | possible, a doctor who is familiar with | the diseases of infants and children. | These few suggestions may. also | prove serviceable: Cut | nalls to prevent scratching; cut the { hair: wash out the rectum daily; and | protect the head and face with a thin muslin cap or bonnet. Apply neither hot or cold water to the scalp, and keep the eruption cov. ered with a dusting powder of boric acid, zine, or starch. When the scabs loosen, remove them cautiously and apply a mildly astrin. gent ointment, removing it and re-up- plying daily. Find, by experiment and your doc tor's help, the kind of food which will sult the child, and give a mild tonic to brace up the general condi- tion, r (Copyright by George Matthew Adams) Ponerinae Substitute “No, 1 never allow anyone to em: brace me.” “You don't? Let's dance then.” “All right.” A man isn't necessarily a high liver because he occuples the attic room in a boarding house, aman messes An egotist Is a man who is always talking about himself when you wuat to tulk about yourself. HAD BEEN IN WALL STREET Wouldn't you & WONARCy | RN { DI CQ COFFEE RES IENBICR on SE wy or VO years Wi PE ow &Co Lrrablished 1883 OI EAST BOB TR FTTH AGE - EW CORE Swiss Leaving Home Emigration to America is emptying many Alpine vil 4 the canton of ° in the an and district Switzerland and [Hey i vole places nied left, ple having gone 10 the United especially to California wen called to the co form thels m ton, ony young nre all Slates, Ors 10 per itary service in ulti he found, all grated. young n this can- only the ing en It’s Almost Impossible to Wear Them Out! USKIDE SOLES The Wonder Sole for Wear Wears twice as long as best leather] - and for a Better Heel “Uy. 8.” SPRINGC-STEP Moris United States Rubber Company GOULDS | PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Write for booklet B giving details of our complete Ene of elec. tric end enginedriven pumps and water sys { tems for every need. The Goulds Manufacturing Co. Seneca Falla N.Y ICTY W $53.50 PRICE COMPL Retail value $100. One of our exceptional barguing. Set comprises a 4, 44 or § foot iron enameled bathtub, one 18x21 or 16x19 apron front lavatery and 8 syphon action, wash-down water closet with vitreous china tank and mahogany bar hinge seat; china index faucets, nickel plated trap, nickel plsted fittings to foor. All A-l quality, Send bor ol Pull Line of Poambing sad Toating Supplies Send Check or Money Order PENN MERCHANDISE CO., INC. 1941-45 N. Front St, Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone Traffic The people of the United States dur ing 1922 made 18250000000 telephone calls. This was an approximate ave rage of 53,300,000 local calls and 1,700, 000 long distafice cells a day. The man of thought strikes deepest and strikes safely. He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham'’s Pills "1 am 57 years old snd commenced to be troubled with constipation when 1 wat gixteen. . er medi gp ame Ml ® wick in all the - F. Louis N.Y. For FREE SAMPLE <~werite B.F. Allen Co, 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from your druggist in 38 and $00 boxes Beecham's Pitts Teoma ERR Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers