O SUCCESSFULLY, that is to say becomingly, wear the little Eugenle hats and other Second empire effects, likewise the early Victorian modes which are now In vogue, It is well to remember that “where there is a will there is a way,” and the “way” In this Instance leads directly to the hair dresser’s door. To secure a perfect harmony be tween the coiffure and the present mil- linery innovations, which are absolute ly revolutionary In their “lines,” the hair must be arranged just so—utter- ly feminine down to the last curl, with emphasis placed on the left side, for there is where milady's carefully coiffed ringlets, waves and such, are supposéd to show forth in all their glory. Of course this gesture In the direc tion of a more pretentious halrdress sounds the knell of the short bob. To keep pace with the mode there is no alternative but to let the halr grow. not too long or not too short, a happy medium being the verdict There is a message of encourage ment, however, to those whose tresses have not yet arrived at the desired length, In that one may buy or have made of one’s own hair all sorts of “pin-on” effects to do duty during the exasperating interim when the bob Is still in the awkward growing age. It is quite the fashion, too, to use little Jeweled pins and clasps, which help a lot in holdint unwieldy locks in place. For the charming hairdress shown in three views at the top in the picture, a style, by the way, which has just Guild of New York, it is not practical to have the hair shorter than three inches at the neckline and no halr on tke head ild be longer than six inches. In dressing this bob the tial is to thin out and taper the hair so that on the top of the head It will lie flat and smooth under the shallow crown of the second empire hat. All the ends of the hair at the sides and sho first essen SHOwS KEEP STEP WITH DRESS TREND Shoes have become highly ized this fall. More they destined to types. First are the smartly tailored shoes created for the lightweight woolens. In this group there is a cholee of sane ly sensible bv chie palr of high-cut ox- fords in a combination of suede and al- ligator; or, with the new derby hat, you mar don an opera pump of black or brown pin seal with the classic wing tip and trim of matching calf. Another special than ever are be called distinet al be back, as shown In the view to the right, are set in a mass of irregular curls, It Is a practical necessity that the hair have a permanent wave their shape. Note that the first pose reveals the hair to be slightly parted. The right side bas only a suggestion of a shadow wave near the temple, and wave on a line with the ear. At the left side (see second view at to allow part of the lobe to show. A long tendril of hair is woven soft pin curl and placed the cheek In an accidental-on-purpose way. This must be very delicate In order to comply with the feminine character of The picture In the center beneath shows how effectively the new bats are worn with this halrdress, At allowed the right to tractive halrdress, a single wate Is cover le "kiss curls” to the effect. The long-bob Is more no- at the left side where the wide waves end in a mass of combed ear. Several fragi ticeable out curls, givin touch which is extremely desirable, The finished colffure « line ish nes a lovely ich swirls di- to left. With =» on the right across the back from right clip tucked iress will practical rries 8 ae new cof he hair at all the require Sports Costume Popular Dy CHERIE NICHOLAS Girl at the Top in Health Tests Millions of boys and girls all over the world, thousands of them right here in the West, are being we. ¥ lrestored to health 7 jand strength by the AL ». | purely vegetable ton- : ] fc and laxative known as California Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over 50 years, ' Children need no urging to take it. They love its rich, fruity flavor. Nothing can compete with it as a gen- tle, but certain laxative, and it goes further than this, It glves tone and strength to the stomach and bowels 80 these organs continue to act nor- mally, of their own accord. It stimu- lates the appetite, helps digestion, A Kansas mother, Mrs, Dana All- gire, 610 Monroe St, Topeka, says: ‘Bonnie B. is absolutely the picture of health, now, with her ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and plump but graceful little body and she stands at the top in every health test, Much of the credit for her perfect condition is due to California Fig Syrup We have used it since baby- hood to keep her bowels active dur- ing colds or any children's allments and she has always had an easy time with them. She always responds to its gentle urging and is quickly back to normal.” Ask your druggist for California Fig Syrup and look for the word “California” on the carton so you'll always get the genuine, Another Birth Rate Slumps Just as England was congratulat- ing herself that bables were arriving faster than deaths were recorded, alarm was spread of another slump In birth rates. This time it was cats, There has been such a decided de. cline In the feline birth rate that the cat world is facing a problem great. er than ever befcre confronted. No. body knows the cause, says Manager of the Kensington Kitten club show, lustede CRITIC STIRRED BY MISUSE OF WORDS A thing of which I become fright- fully tired Is the so frequent mis- use In popular writing—at times ex- cellent writing—of the words *“in- finite” and “infinity” and “infinitely” and “infinitesimal,” John O'Ren com- plaing, in the Baltimore Sun. How often one author Is said to have pro- duced a book “Infinitely better” than some other book. How often a sum of 3 cents Is called “an infinitesimal amount.” How often somebody speaks of the “infinite complexity” of the world's problems at this june- ture. And so on, It Is really very dreadful. I do not propose to try to discuss the infinite and Infinity at this point. 1 know, for one thing, that I am not a person prepared to do It. But I know that most times these words are used with ut- most carelessness, do There is, of course, no such thing is a book “infinitely better” than an other or an “infinitesimal” sum of cents. And to seize upon a concept which Is at the same time one of the more difficult and one of the most awesome, depending upon whether one regards it intellectually or emotionally, and make use of it as if it were a simple term “very” or “much” is appalling. Infinity is cne thing I do not think we can afford to be loose or nonchalant about. To toss it about recklessly, even as n word, 48 shock. ing to of values. And in my own case I always make up my mind that a critic who talks about “infinitely better than” is sim. ply a critic whose most humble judg ment Is not to be trusted. book, like one's sense From Many Visits “What happened. to the boy who used to bring you all the flowers?” “He married the girl at the flor ist's."— London Opinion. who invariably go every summer, those who easily get seasick, the | be | People to mountains may OF “NORWEGIAN Reward for Large Families Rewarding parents of large fami. tions that take place annually a‘ the Hotel de Ville, Paris. Nearly 130 medals of gold, silver and | | were this year distributed. medals went to the parents of eleven and twelve offspring, silver to those GLI FD IRI DRT es dF The Ideal Vacation Land Sunshine All Winter Long Splendid roads—towering mountain ranges—Hizhest type hotels=dry in- of five, six or seven. There nine of the gold class this year, twenty-one of the silver and more than one hundred bronze ones pre- sented, Fish Had His Watch Leonard Smith, of Calecamonga, Calif, went deep-sea fishing. He missed his watch and thought per haps he had left it home. Smith caught a good-sized bass. An hour later he picked up the fish to clean it and thought L. felt its heart beat. ing. Slitting open the fish he found his watch still ticking away. They All Are Visitor— What an unusual child! 'rond Papa—Yes, he's just like A word to the wicked Is sufficlent ~-if you call him a liar, A woman “makes a fool of 2a man,” with his powerful assistance, CALIFORNIA Write Creo & Chattey 9 Paim Spring Indian Relics Tell Story A small group of Indian relies re cently found near Center City, Wis, was believed to tell the story of an erly hunting episods. William George Nelson, farmer, was gathering maple sirup sap he upon the relics—a half dozen arrowheads, an Indian stone knife, two bear teeth and a huge bear « leconstruct. ing the scene, Nelson was able to picture a fight between a group of Indians and a huge bear, when came law, Such a Dummy! are you “How George” “Oh, lover, getting on with he's a most di 1 purposely b * 1 ine gappointing lew out the elec. before he wipe lakhs Tw vei tric light fuse came bot aver whole and he spent the evening mending iL."--Tit Bits, tion features! enemies of tire life. Er ————— blowouts. COMPARE i Give extra power and longer life at lowest prices. Made and guar- alternative Is a high-heeled one-eyelet tie of suede with patent leather side In- | lays and effective white piping. i i QUALITY and CONSTRUCTION QUALITY and CONSTRUCTION 4.7519 TIRE RA Soavul Brand Weil Oeer Tire anteed by Firestone. Trade in your old battery and be sure your car will start quickly even (Firestone hated Type \ Suede predominates In the dressier types. There are any number of dainty high-heeled models, many with strap effects, The most promising and elegant of the evening sandals are those of gold and silver. Aluminum Branches Out Into Realm of Jewelry Aluminum has left the kitchen, or at least branched out into the realm of Jewelry and some of our most ef- fective bracelets are being made of it Xou can have them In groups of very narrow bangles, or you ean wear one or two impressively wide ones. The steely luster of aluminum is smart with black wool or silk town costume. “Potable” Feathers Are Now Available for Hats Flat feathers of a portable variety are being sold for these new tlited hats. You buy several and change the color scheme of your costume. Some with dashes of red In them are par ticularly alluring and give a finished look to an untrimmed hat, Feather Boas The revival of the feather boa Is in keeping with the appearance of other fashions that first saw light of day a decade ago. A Parls couturiere shows them worn like a “lel” about the neck, with evening frocks, : a nn BEE This sports costume of hand-knitted wool bespeaks a popular mode. Being for practical daytime it calls for a very restrained treatment of the ro- mantic bat. The derby-crowned shape dips only slightly to one side. It is made of cire felt which is treated to give the effect of leather. The brown kid oxfords were selected with metie- ulus cure, for the mode of today is very exacting when it comes to cor rect accessories. They are cut low on the sides and outlined with beige pipings. The piping Is repeated to form a heart-shaped design on the toe. Braided Leather Very smart as accessories to sports costumes are belts of braided leather which are matched by flat envelope bag: bralded in the same manner. They come In brown and white, black and white and pavy and white, More Weight, pounds More Thickness, inches More Non-Skid Depth, inches * * » » 4 Mere Plies Under Tread Same Width, inches , 7.80 More Weight, pounds » of Firestone bears the ONE” and carries
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers