HR » O SAY that this or that coat or suit or frock is “trimmed in fur” does not begin to convey the Idea of the novelty and intriguing detall which distinguishes the fur trimmed costumes such as are the rage for fall. The artfulness with which fur is being manipulated in a trimming way baffles description. No doubt designers are encouraged to display a fascinating originality in thelr working of fur In that the new pelts, specially the modish flat types. are so supple and fabriclike they ean be handled as easily and successfully a3 any material, Among smart fashions there is none smarter for autumn wear than the sult or coat made of one of the new woolen weaves or of flattering velvet, the same embellished with Persian iamb or astrakhan or any fur of that type. The distinguishing note about costumes Is the unique treatment of the fur which so individualizes them from the ordinary. There is nothing conventional about the new fur trimmings, the whole ten- dency being to achieve the unigue and the highly decorative, This is in- stanced to no little degree in the hand. Some coat {llastrated below to the right in the accompanying picture, This patrician model Is fashioned of super quality black velvet, and we pause here a say a word in regard to the tremendous vogue which is in promise for the tailored velver coat or guit. For street wear as well as for eve. ning velvet holds a conspicuous place in the mode. A very unusual and de siguful treatment of the Persian lamb which trims this coat emphasizes the new “little collar,” the same develop. ing into a semi-bodice effect which is belted and buckled most Intriguingly. The bat is also of velvet, for the slo- gan, “the only hat to wear with a vel vet sult, frock or coat Is a velvet hat” Is being generally adopted in fashion land. Note the perky bird-head orna. ment which adorns it, for this is a fa- these vorite trimming with Paris modistes Buyers whose ateller is frequented by the haute monde In the French cap- ital creates this ensemble of hat and coat, The very youthful suit shown to the right above In the picture Is fashioned of a black pebbly wool weave. A clever two-In-one collar and yoke effect of elegant Persian lamb gives “class™ to the jaunty little Jacket. The scarf- tle of self-fabric also adds a touch that tells. The light slik blouse with its pleated hemline lends charm to the costume, Brilliant wee ostrich tips surmount the crown of the fashionable Empress Eugenie chapeau which tops this stunning With her black and white wool dress milady seated to the left wears a gray kid fur suede-sleeved Incket, which ie the last word in as the fash- lonist now sees it. Her Empress Eu genie hat is of black felt, feathered with a cluster of sprightly quills, Not only suits and coats. but frocks of wool, silk or velvet will Carry or nate “dressmaker touches” of fur. Per- haps it will be but a bow or two of thin fur or that which is very new, the edges of jacket, blouse and skirt hem- line bound with astrakhun or seal Lhen, too, little shoulder capes of fur arg heralded for fall and winter—beret and scarf set also, If you please, the scarf bearing an amusing resemblance to the quaint little “tippet” which is a word lately revived. nut fit i. swank That a most interesting program is planned for furs and fur treatments there is no doubt, and the most or- nate and unusual, the more do they meet with fashion's favor. REVERT TO PAST FOR DRESS MOTIFS Most of the couturiers on the other side of the world are stressing Vie torinn and Second empire motifs in their sew collection of gowns and wraps, Such revivals, as you may have no ticed in the past, are usually accepted by very few. Those living fashion plates who talks, eat and sleep fash- fons will no doubt be quick to accept the new creations. But for those of us who must be active and therefore modern in our cholce of clothes there are still a number of exquisite and sensible clothes to choose from. As to materiais—woolens In varied weaves are being launched for many of the new frocks. Lelong has an in- teresting jersey afternoon frock that Is worn with a velveteen Jacket In » contrasting shade. For afternoon wear molres, plain, printed and brocaded, will be used, and the same material will enjoy eve ning popularity. Bracelets Have Adopted New and Exotic Designs Reflecting the Influence of the French colonial exposition upon fash. fon, bracelets have taken to new and exotic designs this fall. Wood andy metal are making some of the m: effective of them, There is be ing shown an Interesting cuff brace let about an inch wide, made of pol. ished rosewood, and another rosewood bangle with a band of aluminum around the center. Both would be ef- fective with a spectacular sports cos tume In wool, Net Frills Net is used In varrow frillings to trim dresses of flat crepe. Net is used for afternoon and evening dresses of the picturesque type. With our fash. fons this year for flares, net It an ex eellent material. It Is sometimes made up over a taffeta slip, It Is used for blouses Paiama Costume By CHERIE NICHOLAS It we are going to dwell way up on top of skyscrapers in delightfully airy and sunshiny bungalows then it Is up to costume designers to create styles especially tuned to the charming sur- roundings of landscaped roofs. This new version of the afternoon pajama was seen recently at a first showing of penthouse fashions. The colorful flowery printed silk is accented by tri color ruffles at the hem and sleeves. Black kid sandals match the back. ground of the print and the lower trouser ruffle. Scallops Are a Popular Trim Scallops are a favorite finish for smart Paris ensembles. Navy blue and black wool suits are designed with scalloped hems and Jackets, The scal- lops are generally about one Inch in - ¥ Wo" i i INTEREST IN SELF CAN BE OVERDONE In Some It Seems an Incurable Affliction. “It is wholly legitimate, and it may even be commendable, for us to take an Interest In ourselves,” sald Mr. Cato Ninetalls; “but it may be over- done, The common, and rather face- tious, argument that if we don't take an intersst In ourselves nobody will take an Interest in us is not well grounded ; for, in the case of some of us, other people must take an Inter. est In us as a matter of self-protec- tion, If for no other reason: and, fur- thermore, 80 many of our actions more or less directly affect others that an Interest in us Is inspired by circumstances ; so we cannot charge even an excessive interest In our. selves to the shortcomings of other people, “In the case where Interest in our- selves is overdone, one of its greatest attendant evils Is loquacity., As an incentive to a dow of words, 1 doubt whether anything equals it. I have noticed that those who are the most garrulous tnlk mostiy about them selves, their relatives and thelr af fairs in general. It is not at all like ly that the question of whether their listeners are interested in such things ever occurs to them, They are inter stimulate a prolixity that goes stum blingly, exhaustively and exhausting ly into the minutest unimportant de tails, They may even have a notion that they are highly conversationalists, and so why they do not enjoy greater pop ularity, “One thing that is certain is that people who talk as much about them selves and their Interests as some people do are not always—and, In fact, seldom-—worth listening to; and another is that they could say all they have to say in one-half or one quarter, or even one-tenth, the num- ber of words they use if they would quit repeating themselves, sometimes in different words, but entertaining wonder in the same words—but they would not enjothemsel ves nearly as much, however great the strain they put on their listeners. With them it is clearly a case of talk for talk's sake, which, as far as my observation goes, is an incurable affliction, It has been sald that conversa- tion Is good In proportion as it is im. personal, and perhaps it is: but | would say that a better statement of the ease is that conversation is scarce in proportion as It is impersonal Those who don't talk too much about themselves are few, and, 1 think, are generally regarded as reticent, which always has a tendency to arouse sus- picion. Ro it would appear that in our social relations we have the dif- ficult cholce of either boring people or causing them to distrust us'-— Indianapolis News, Man-Made Morality Rebecen West, the novelist, at a dinner In New York: “Morality, most of it, reminds me of a young man who was the answer to-correspondents editor on a news paper, MA day: "0 think It is for a girl to sit in a man’s lap even If she sald question came In to him one you right is engaged? “His answ “Yes, If it were our girl and our er to the question was: Yes, again, If it were some other our lap. But If It and some other chap's i ! Wp. chap’s girl were our girl and , decidedly We don’t no, no, : Ho, npprove of all this modernity. " Merely Out for a Night Princess Patricia, African escaped from her cage in a city park at Ely, Nev, doors, innocent dogs frightened hys- and posses searched the hills all night. And In the morn. the was in her cage where she had slipped In un. observed after a night out, lioness Children were kept in terical people, princess ng open Why isn't a boll in two on the neck? the pot worth Occasionally a good man makes a When You CAN'T QUIT Fatigue is the signal to rest. Obey it if you can. When you can’t, keep cool and carry-on in comfort. Bayer Aspirin was meant for just such times, for it insures your comfort. Freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you down. One tablet will block that threatening headache while it is still just a threat, Take two or three tablets when you've caught a cold, and that's usually the end of it. Carry Bayer Aspirin when you travel. Have some at home and keep some at the office. Like an efficient secretary, it will often “save the day” and spare you many uncomfortable, unproductive hours, Perfectly harmless, so keep it handy, keep it in mind, and use it. No man of aflairs can afford to ignore the score and more of uses explained in the proven directions, From a grumbling tooth to those rheumatic pains which seem almost to bend the bones, Bayer Aspirin is ready with its quick relief—and always works. Neuralgia. Neuritis, Any nagging, needless pain. “No Sale” He—~What would I have to gi She—Chloroform. — —— To accept a favor is to sell Get the genuine tablets, stamped with the Bayer cross. They are of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, and have the same action every time. Why experiment with imitations costing a few cents less? The saving is too little. There is too much at stake. But there is economy in the purchase of genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in the large bottles, Trial and Error are those new bumpers? “Fine: 1 bumped and never got a | News, two cars already Detroit scratch.” | A fool's bolt is soon shot. ing and distributing. GUM- FIR) CORDS | PNT RT {TILT IE CL RPT LT YE TT Ty LiL give this ee the judge. Drive in today! UNDER IR Value. THE TREAD construction of Two bond. between Tread and Cord Body | oi Rt) IRE A fashioned tross-woven ok el Mri gS EV Ie A ERE TREAD Firestone Oictais Troe Hk Specs! Beant Wail Ortir Tire 50-2 - i Ford... Cherroiot 1. 75-1 Whippet...) rae 18.00 17.80 oil com not identify order houses, puts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers