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§ Fashion
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ANNETON gabardine is used to develop this
delightful spring dress, on the left, for the
young girl. And Hanneton means, in simple
English, “Maybug,” which in no wise detracts from
the beauty of the frock.
The kimono bodice has a three-quarter sleeve,
finished by a high cuff made of two bands of the
material and trimmed with two horn buttons, and
undersleeve of white linen, cherry dotted, is bor
dered by a softening edging of tulle. Deep plaits
are laid over each shoulder. The same linen makes
a pretty rolled collar above a vest of the linen and
net.
At the back the material is folded into a high
standing collar, and from this falls a straight panel.
The belt is of white leather, fastened by three
buttons of cherry colored enamel.
The skirt is a one-piece model, straight at the
back, and has an apron front forced of deep box
plaits. . .
This study, on the right, in black and white, com
bines simplicity and distinction in egual parts.
" Do You Know— "
On the occasion of official banquets
in Gwalior, India, a most ingenious
American electrical device of silver is
used for passing around the after-din
ner coffee, cordials and cigars, This is
in the form of a miniature locomotive
and train of cars, which, operated from
an electric battery and running over a
diminutive track laid along the table, is
so constructed that it automaticaliy
stops before each guest.
By looping the loop at Eastbourne re
cently Mr. J. E. B. Thornley, aged 17,
established a record as the youngest
aviator in the world to accomplish up
side-down flying. He is a pupil at the
local aerodrome, and passed the Royal
Aero tests last year, although the cer
tificate is withheld until he is 18 years
of age.
Twenty great factories work up the
whole of the tgbacco manufactured in
France, and the right to retail is jeal
ously guarded by the state. Permits to
open shops are usually granted to wid
ows of officers of the army and navy,
or of other employees of the govern
ment.
Cats hate water, probably because
their fur has nothing oily about it, and
copsequemly takes a long time to dry.
A new play to be financially successful
should attract at least 50,000 spectators
in its first three months' yun.
Light blue eyes are usually the most
powerful; gray come next.
The grasshopper can jump 200 times
il@}ow‘n :lepgth._ 5 . * ;
THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEFS.
Two Charming Styles Fully Described
by OLIVETTE So That You Can Copy Them
The bodice is a simple blouse of heavy silver
white faille. Two points of black velvet are united
to form the pointed revers, and are held over the
shoulder by rhinestones. An ostrich feather band
borders these revers, crossing the chest in a slightly
lifted line.
The skirt is a one-piece model, draped up at the
hip line to suggest the pannier drapery. Bands
of white ostrich feathers hem the gown, following
the line of the rounded train and the high slit at
either side. ;
Many charming color schemes will suggest them
selves—silver gray with orchid velvet, deep cream
, with American beauty, wheat yellow with vanilla
brown, or rose and old blue would be very lovely—
but for sheer charm we recommend the combina
tion of the softest silvery Nile green and a dull leaf
green velvet.
If the price of ostrich feather trimming is pro
hibitive, try fluted ribbon or a ruche of soft shiffon.
Ehe shade of this puffing should always be a soft
pastel coloring or white, like the original model.
—OLIVETTE.
Not Reliable.
A horse had been stolen from a field,
and the evidence all pointed to a cer
tain doubtful character of the neigh
borhood as the culprit. At the trial
the defendant's counsel tried to con
fuse a farmer whose testimony was
particularly damaging.
“You -say,”” the lawyer asked, ‘'that
you can swear to having seen this man
drive a horse past your farm on the
day in question?”’
“I can,” replied the witness wearily.
“What time was this?"”
“I told you it was about the middle
of the afternoon.’
“But I don't want any ‘abouts’ or
‘middles.,’ I want the exact time.”
“Why,” said the farmer, I .don't al
ways carry a gold watch with me when
I'm digging potatoes.)
“But you have a clock in the house,
haven't you?"
S ¥es"
‘““Well, what time was it by that?”
“Why, just nineteen minutes past
ten."’
“You were in the field all the morn
ing?’ went on the lawyer, smiling sug
gestively.
“I was."”
“How far from the house is this
field 7"’ -
““About half a mile.”
“You sWwear, do you, that by the clock
in your house it was exactly nineteen
minutes past ten?”’
9% do.
Lawyer (triumphantly): “I think that
will do.”
Farmer: ‘I ought perhaps to say
that too mueh reliance should not be
placed upon that clock, as it got out of
gear about six months ago, and it's been
nineteen minutes past ten ever since.’
Booker T. Tells Race
To Draw Color Line
NEW YORK, April 20.—" Draw a
white color line. Patronize every
negro tradesman instead of his white
brother.”
This advice was given to negroes
by Dr. Booker T. Washington at a
mass meeting in Mount Olivet Baptist
Church, .
A BUSINESS AFFAIR.
She was a remarkably pretty girl;
he is a very busy man.
“You write the sweetest love-let
ters, dear,” she said. "I do love to
think that in the middle of all your
business you remember me.”
“Naturally, 1 don’t forget you,” he
replied. "My secretary, a most capa
ble young man, has orders to write
you a letter for me to sign every
morning.”
“And the flowers and chocolates you
send me twice a week are just my
favorites.”
“That so? [ told my secretary to
send them every Tuesday and Fri
day. Glad you like them. My secre
tary, as I said before, is a very capa
ble young fellow.”
Three months later the busy man
was found gnashing his teeth in his
office.
“Dash it!” he was saying. “I don't
mind the fellow eloping with my girl,
but it will take me months to break
in ‘another secretary.” .
Tabloid Tales
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
HAT, mother, is a compliment?
It is something, my child,
which sometimes is a tonic and
sometimes oil, depending entirely upoma
the conditions under which it is given,
When given to a rich young man, two
thirds of it represents wriggling worms
in an old tin can.
I do not understand, mother, what
wriggling worms in an old tin can have
to do with it.
My dear girl, take your ignorance to
a fisherman.
What, mother, is meant by carrying
water on both shoulders? .
1t means, child, that some one i 3
getting ready for a very co'd and un=
expected bath,
What, mother, Is meant by “‘He hung
on her words?”’
Ask an unmarried woman, chiid; no
married woman knows what it means
to have a man hanging on her words,
What, mother, is faith?
It is that trait in man, daughter,
which leads him into marrying a wome
an and taking a frying pan on a fish
ing expedition.
. What, dearest mother, is meant by
imagination being appalled?
~ When a man 'seratches his finger,
daughter, that is what happens to the
imagination of those trying to picture
how loud he would groan if he had
broken it.
o
| Know That What Cured Mc After
25 Years of Useless Doctoring Will
Interest Every Catarrh Victim,
and I'll Spend the Money
to Tell Them How This
Modern Wonder Was
Accomplished.
You Can Try and Prove This Creat
Method Absolutely Free of Cost.
I am not a doctor and not a scien
tist, but simply an American business
man with plain common sense enough
to appreciate a really good thing when
I have it proved to me, and with enough
humanity to want others to benefit as 1
did. When a man suffers all the in
convenience, the humiliation, the em
barrassment of catarrh for 5 long
vears, spending hundreds of dollars and
much valuable time on alleged remedies
without any success, and then suddenly
finds a means that cures him almost
like magic, it is his plain duty to see
that all the world is made to hear of it
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It makes no diffc:ciice how bad your
Catarrh or Asthma may be, the very
first use of this treatment will bring
you instant relief. | teil you to depend
upon it absolutely.
For all those years 1 went about half
ashamed of myself, always conscious
of the nauseating and disgusting prac
tices 1 was forced to indulge in. I
couldn’'t help hawking, spitting, sneez
ing and blowing my nose, no matter
where I happened to be (just as you
do if you are a catarrh victim), and I
was well aware that people shunned me
like a leper and kept away from my
vile breath and filthy habits as much as
they could.
After 1 had tried about everything
(half a hundred different remedies) I
learned of this wonderful Swiss treat
ment and had proved to me some of the
remarkable results it had brought about.
I tried it and was better in an instant.
In just a short time I was well and free
from that awful catarrh.
1 was so pleased, so thankful, that I
determined everyone should have the
chance to profit by it. I bought the
formula and rights and now offer you
sufferers from catarrh the chance to
try this wonderful SWISS-AMERICAN
VAPORATOR without a cent of cost,
Just send me the coupon below The
VAPORATOR is so small it can be car
ried in the pocket or handbag and used
without trouble or publicity. Just send
the coupon—but do it NOW, Grasp the
opportunity while it «till knocks at your
door. Send to-day sure,
FREE TRIAL COUPON.,
A. H. Preeman.
Suite 645, 102 N. Fifth Ave., Chi
cago, 1L
I have never tried the SWISS
AMERICAN VAPORATOR TREAT
MENT, and should like to do so if
I can without any cost for the trial.
1 suffer from catarrh or asthma.
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