T IS fashionable to look taller by night than by day. At least that is actually what happens when you doff your happy-go-lucky, carefree and sportsy-looking clothes (they are cer- tainly all that this summer) &nd come forth, when falls the shades of night, in the long-skirted dresses which fash- fon decrees for formal evening wear, All party frocks are now styled with floor-length skirts which often as not flaunt trains, making even the younger set take on an aspect of dignity and poise. ® There is something statuesque about these slim-cut form-fitting length- ened skirts which manage to make you look Inches and inches taller than you really are, A feature which especially com- mends these lengthened, sleek, form- accenting skirts is that no matter how snug-fitting they may be about the hips (which they are almost to an exaggerated degree) when they arrive at the knees they are given an accom- modating flare which affords perfect freedom of motion. In the advance fall showings, in some Instances the skirts have knee-depth Insets of sun- burst pleatings (usually of soft chif- fon). Sometimes the pleating flares all around, making the top of the skirt appear slimmer than ever by way of contrast, The interesting part about this pro- gram of costume design which places such stress on a styling which is dig- nified and sophisticated is, that even the simplest of materials are being worked up in this way. Indeed, many of the smartest numbers in the for- mal evening fashion parade are made of inexpensive organdies, volles, nets and other sheer cottons. Even more amazing and highly Intriguing is the fact that the very leaders among the haute couture are creating some of thelr most successful party dresses of pique and even the once-humble seersucker and ginghams are daring to play a formal role In the evening mode. Speaking of Inexpensive cottons as made up in pretentious evening gowns, the model to the right in the group demonstrates the idea perfectly. It is fashioned of a simple cotton ratine which is patterned in a pretty cross bar motif. It is in that soft dusky shade of pink which is such a favorite with smart Parisiennes thls summer. The roses at the walstline carry the same pink tone, Of course it has a matching jacket. The dinner jacket of white organdie which tops the stunning evening gown to the left In the picture is a very important accessory. Organdie jackets such as this one, also organdie wraps fashioned on the long, loose swagger lines, are quite the rage. As to the dress itself, a pink crepe with black printings fashions it. It seems after all that prints are again triumphing in the summer mode, especially those In striking effects. The long-sleeve dinner gown re mains a favorite. As for lace as a medium for the formal costume, its prestige Is assured. The beige lace frock with its colored jewel clasps and belt buckle as shown centered in this trio of attractive night fashions should prove of special Interest to the matron, They are so lovely, these pastel col ored or chalk white lace frocks, ©. Western Newspaper Union. NEW LACE EFFECTS ~ SEEN IN LINGERIE Newest additions to lingerie col lections show fresh treatments of the embroidered and appliqued lace dee- oration which is worked to contribute a “different” appearance by reason of the posing of two layers of net. In addition to giving much greater sturdi- ness to this delicate form of trimming, the use of the two layers gives a flow- er-like background which is net achieved by the single layer, Through this the flower appliques are worked or embroidery posed, or the lace ap- pliqued, Washable Satins Hit New Note in Spectator Frocks Pastel satins, washable, of course, in delectable shades of frappe pink and ice blue, strike a new note in spee- tator frocks and give promise of a big fall season for this popular fabric. Spanish and Mexican plaids and hot- country colors hold sway In new beach skirts, sweeping wide, but cut short at the knee, With these are worn hal- ter tops, big-brimmed hats with a Spanish or Mexican sweep, and color ful scarfs or sashes. Cottons and linens score for the simple play-time frock, with linen shantung and Chinese damask a bit newer than ginghams and seersuckers, Perky shoulder bows, square neck- lines, reversible collars that can be worn either front or back, concealed pleats, and a maximum of buttons lend charming variety. Potter's blue, let. tuce green and sunny yellows give verve to the plain-eolor frock which Is rivaling stripes, plaids and checks In importance, Popular Costume Suits are the smartest thing you ean wear for luncheons and afternoon af- fairs up to the dinner hour when a softer line Is favored, “Back Fins” on Gown “Back fins” are a feature of a stun ning new negligee In heavy satin of soft blue, They are accented by lin- ings of bright coral, VELVET TOPS LACE By CHERIE NICHOLAS A richly colorful lace dress accom: panied with a velvet wrap is an ideal combination for this time of year when autumn begins to send hints of its coming. From Paris comes the report that at all outdoor fetes the velvet wrap remains first choice. Often the girdle which elaborates the dress is of velvet which matches the coat, Which Is true of the model pictured. The dress is done In plum color lace. The bow-tled girdle is of the identical velgrana velvet (has a gralned crepe. like weave) which fashions the wide. cape-sleeved wrap. Floss Fringe As an amusing change from ostrich capes for evening wear, Schinparelll has introduced an imitation of feath- ers, made of brieht artificial floss fringe. rst —————— JACQUES CARTIER NAME THAT WILL LIVE IN HISTORY Nineteen hundred and thirty-four should not be too busy to look back 400 years and pay honor to a per- sistent ploneer who found his task tough and discouraging, but who kept at it. He was Jacques Cartier, hardy mariner of St. Malo, who in 1534, discovered the St. Lawrence. Like most explorers of his time he thought he was entering the back door to China. Instead he found only a cold river flowing past mighty mountains and bordered by a wilderness in which gold, jewels and spices were distressingly absent. But he did establish his fame as first to reach Canada: It is prob- able that other skippers of Brittany, unknown to fame, had landed on the shores of the St. Lawrence estuary before him, The cod fisheries in that region had long been a flourishing industry. But Cartier bore a king's warrant, Francis 1 was peeved be- cause Spain and Portugal were op- erating the exploring business with what would now be called a con spiracy In restraint of trade. So he looked to Cartler to break up the monopoly. For three or four years Cartier in successive trips ex. plored the St, Lawrence and the Saguenay, tried to establish a colony and accomplished a considerable amount of amazingly accurate chart- ing, But like many another ploneer he was too far ahead of his time, The kings of France had European wars on thelr hands, They came to look upon Canada as a cold annoyance, Cartier led, but for a long time there were few to follow, It was half a century or more before Champlain, La Salle, Marquette and others came who were to carve New France from the wilderness, In the estimate of his generation Cartler was a failure. But a noble river and a thriving dominion is his everlasting monument, — Cleveland Plain Dealer, Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores Write Murine Co., Dpt. W, Chicago, for Free Boak FAMOUS RADIO ANNOUNCER says: world that THE EDISON is a great Hotel” HOUSEHOLD HINT A narrow shelf over the sink to hold dish washing supplies saves MR “RHEUMATIC” PAINS Dr. W. E. Fitch Explains why Natural Mineral Water Often Helpful In Chronic Ailments EE ———— a ———— Mrs. H. Williams, 16 Princeton Street, Clifton, New Jersey, writes: “1 suffered very badly with rbeuma~ tism but after taking Crazy Water Crystals I am a different person. They are wonderful, I would not be without them, they did me so much good.” Why is it that a fine natural min- eral water, made at home from Crazy Water Crystals has benefited s0 many thousands suffering from “rheu- matic” pains and other chronic ail- ments ? Dr. W. E. Fitch, noted medical authority on mineral water, in a re- cent radio talk over the National Broadcasting System stated : “For many years, it has been a mys- tery even to the medical world just how natural mineral waters produced the amazing results that have made them so popular, Scientific and medi cal discoveries and research in the last few years, however, are penetrat- ing these secrets of Nature, so that now medical men have a new under- standing of the reasons for the power of natural mineral water to relieve suffering. One of these reasons is what is known as secondary mineral- ization, by which is meant that not only the predominating chemical con- stituents of a mineral water are of aid but also w are known as the secondary mine ~-those present in infinitesimal q ities. The very fact of their being present in this way causes them to have a much more powerful systemic effect than if they were there in larger quantities, Let me recommend wholeheartedly to suf- ferers from chronic discases the use of a suitable natural mineral water as a powerful adjuvant.” If you are suffering from “rheu- matic” pains, we suggest you investi. many steps, Paring knives and other utensils used at the sink may be hung underneath, So i i hi a : vy William Edward Fitch, M.D. gate Crazy Water Crystals immedi- ately, Ask any of the millions who have used them, Crazy Water Crystals are just min- erals crystallized from a great natu- ral mineral water flowing at Mineral Wells, Texas, and T} +, Texas, a type of mineral water that has built one of the world's health resorts. Nothing is added to the min- erals, and by dissolving them in plain water you make a fine mineral water at home at a cost of only a few cents a gallon, A standard package, suffi- cient for three weeks mineral water treatment in 3 home costs only $1.50. Get one today, Crazy Water Co, Mineral Wells, Texas, greatest sized your own ater are for sale in many drug stores. In the larger cities there are exclusive Crazy Water Crystal stores. See your telephone book. 4 this huge demand. LE REDUCED PRICES 75.05 “rw ect "BE never ~for U will be as low as $ 9 96 Lol 1.08 L14 1.27 $5.75 11.45 17.10 how Firestone Tires ave See made Listen to the Voice of of at the Firestone Factory and |e ® Exhibition Building, W 's Fair iano he Hs of Bomoti_Eotit fo over N. B, CW E A F Network THE TIRE SENSATION of 34 S://s cre Sight/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers