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Tailored "Suit Is ,
jn Milady’s Favor
pntou in showing his advance
Son for’ autumn ; and Winter, has
00 •na n<'ain the popularity of the
emphasized ~ ent an( l future.
tailored -• > parlg fas i,j on writer In
B cc°nimg t ® £ if New York
the ‘ ,>1 Paris vogue it will go in"
'i' r , he blouse-jncket salt with
gti*° n r . skirt, often with a vest
S! al l .ScSS aeslgaeh to ■*
- or n “ Patou’s winter suits are
“mmed with lamb's fur, beginning
expensive close curl Persian and
the' satin-like broadtail and sounding
e full gamut of kri.muer, shaved
). inlb and fabrics imitating all of these
fUr u,nb is the fur par excellence for
tailored suits. The flat close curl or
j|,aved surface takes' away the woolly
look of other long-haired pelts. Their
'• . 2
The Charming Tailored Suit of Striped
Lightweight Woolen.
use on the tailored suit gives richness
end becomingness without destroying'
in any way the tailored look of the
garment. - • :
Another point In favor of the lamb’S'
"°°l is that' it cun be had In all the
fashionable shades of beige, tan,
and gray, dne is not confined-io the
neural color; as all of these skins take"
dje beautifully.
in Patou’s -winter line very, many of
ms tailored suits are In three-piece ef
■®ctl ihnt Is,dress and jacket. 1 - Otice
me coat is removed the skirt, with Its
specially executed top, becomes a
c arU) ing fffternoon dress, smart
annngh f or any dancing tea or lnfor
dinner. -The neck is usually col-.
'!! '® s 1111,1 f be sleeves are nothing at
‘ but slight extensions over the
Shoulders. ’1
. 0 Iloss rn, the Place Vendome ladles’
,u " r ' v 'b° specializes in man-tajlored
Correct Colors Important
Now the psychology of color is so
"oli understood that any woman at all
*!.o knows anything about dress knew#
:! lat can wear colors if they are
the right ones.
I’erhaps no one factor changed
'■ings so completely for the American
*° man fis the bright colored, hand-knit
S"e,:ter, which has made its appeur
*nce ns a necessary and very service
; ie of dress. Women who had
huL ay lT c ? aled thelr ,ongin s tyr
i dcnly realized the fnscirntion
u. a r ' i,ir ~f kn| tting needles and a eol
‘r,'i r <i balls of gayly-colored yarns
■0(1 wools. .
too" •> ! Bwea, ers In gay colors
tenn' place ot t,,e old-fashioned
]v V s ani K°if blazer which had bnld
tV, ri. all tlie color 9 of the rain
-1,1, c ,, plazzas ln the summer time
with color ds the balls *<f
on t'u. f /° m the ,a Is .°f the knitters
®° * c °urse, the tennis court, the
loir.. ' ,' n ,he ballroom color ap
i.w- . ,' , k.v magic, and no woman
|y r l/ V Je un,ess she perverse
lea-r t 0 see wh ere Fashion was
her aiders
suits, has hgd tremendous success It
Paris. He has one modril called O’Ros
sen, a perfectly plain, semi-fitting,
mannish tailored suit, of which he has
made no less than a thousand to be
worn in Paris. A charming note which
O'Rossen adds to this suit is a Re
gence watch fob, made from pierced
silver letters mounted on a black silk
cord. This little fob dangles from the
breast pocket of the suit and Is in the
Initials or name of ’the Tvearer.
O’Rossen has another very popular
model, called Bajama, which Is quite
plain In'style with cleverly strapped
seams In the semi-fitting jacket.
He has a number.of belted .models,,
a' notable' one being Slieik, which has
a blouse-jacket with inverted plaits ■at
each side of the back and front falling
from a deep yoke line and inset whir
braid. The pockets and cuffs also are
trimmed with inverted plai'ts and In
sertions of silk braid. Usually this suit
Is developed In navy blue serge with
black dilk braid. ■
Patou makes many of his jackets la
such a clever way that the lines of the
Jacket are In sequence with those ot
the skirt, to give the impression of a
robe manteau. The jacket, however,
may be removed, disclosing a dress
with fancy silk top, or a blouse of
silk.
The designer always places em
phasis on tailored things, both suits
and dresses. Many of his tailored cos
tumes are In so-called sports-wear
style. In this line one finds brilliant
colors, such as red and yellow. Jack
ets of suits of this sort may have a
separate collar, or even a separate
scarf, which matches the suit perfectly.
A most successful suit for autumn
is in navy blue wool reps with wool
embroidery of n brilliant color. The
embroidery Is in the form of n wide
sleeve band and a band around the
bottom of the short jncket.
Blue Suit, Brilliant Embroidery.
A Bernard suit, in navy blue with
brilliant wool embroidery, has a par
ticularly interesting collar and cuffs,
showing scarf ends hanging from cord
ed bands.
Another smart suit from Bernard Is
of the type frequently noted on the
Avenue ilu Bois on Sunday morning, at
the corner called La Potniere, or the
“Gossip Corner,” just where the ave
nue is crossed by Madakof, the meet
ing place of fashionably dressed worn
en after church. The suit Is of graj
cloth and mude in a plain tailored ef
fect.
Bern; rd uses a great deal of belgf
covert cloth for the plain suits, in
which he shows all the art of man
tailoring combined with fern,nine
jcharm.
Hunter’s grePn wool reps Is a tm
terial used for several new model suits
for autumn. O’Uossen makes one of
‘his greatest Paris successes In this ina
terial and color. It consists of a plain
jacket and skirt trimmed with machine
. stitching on the belt of the jacket and
the yoke of the skirt.
One Parisian maker of sports dresses
Js having considerable success with
the sports dress in yellow und white
checked kasha or in all-white kasha.
When the two materials are combined
the jumper blouse is of the, novelty
check nnd the plaited skirt lfl solid
white.
. A great deal of bright colored woo)
embroidery is used on suits for au
tumn: ■'Phis ocf! dffers an opportunity
for every woman who cares for bright
colors to express her love for them.
There is a pathetic story about a
drab little woman who always wanted
to wear bright colors, but stuck to Tier
browns and grays for fear of ner hus
band’s criticism and ridicule. She
thought, however, that God must have
loved bright colors himself, because he
made roses so red and grass so greqn.
The Italian women, with red and yet
low handkerchiefs and rusty green
shawls; the immigrants’ waiting in train
sheds, show no more color nowadays
than do their American sisters passing
by in their hand-knitted garments.
With the great popularity of color it
could he plainly seen, even by the most
unanalytical, that after all America Is
a conglomeration of races. The inher
ited racial fondness for colors crept
out ln the dress of the New Englander,
the Southerner, the woman from the
Middle West and the Pacific Coast.
This summer the call to colors was
not only loud, but insistent. As usual,
the hand-knitted sweater is the sim
plest way for a woman to gratify her
love of brightness. In a hundred hues
it will be seen, and the new hand
loomed worsteds and many hand-knit
sweaters will be brightened by yarn
embroidery. Think of the joy of ap
pearing in a gray day with a Chinese
red and green cross-stich in a neutral
toned colored dress, or a golf sweater
in reds and blues, with touches of
green, orange and yellow
THE DANIELSVILLE MONITOR, DANIELSVILLE, GEORGIA.
—w—
Daddys Evening
i^iryTdleJi
MAHALIA'S COW
“I belong to Mahalln,”. said the cow,
“and I can tell you I’m mighty fond
of her. i ■. . .
“She's just . the dearest little girl In
the whole ■world. Her voice Is so
sweet and her manners are so sWeet
and she Is kind and gentle. ■
“She laughs, too, and she 1 knows
how to have a good time. She is a
great one for a • jdke arid everyone
around her 'always feels merry and
gay. r ■•' - ~ ’ 1 ' \ ’
“Why, even though I ani only a cow
I feel better the minute Mahalla
comes around me.”
“Don’t you belong to .the farmer?"
asked tire neighbor cow.
“I am owned ill a way by the farm
er, of course,” skid the first cow.
“But my real Ownrir Is’little Mahalla.
Her Daddy said she could call me her
cow.
“For I have always been her favor
ite cow and she says I will always be
her favorite cow.
“She can milk me, too. Oh yes, and
she says that the milk and the cream
and the butter I give are the best in
the world.
“But I must tell you of the little
girl who came to see Mahalla. The
•litfhs girl’s name was Nelly.
“Nelly was being shown over tlis
farm by Mahalla.
“ ‘And now,’ said Mahalla, ‘I am go
ing to show you the most wonderful
animal on the whole farm, and she is
my animal, too. She is my dear Bossy
Cow.’
“Then Mahalla pointed to me and
she said:
“ ‘She Is my pet. She knows me
when I call her. She will follow me
and you know a pet cow isn’t usual.
“ ‘She is most certainly not usual.
She Is too wonderful to be usual.’
“I was just as proud as could be
when I heard this and then what do
you suppose that Nelly said?”
“I can’t Imagine,” said Neighbor
Cow. “I’m sure I can’t possibly Im
agine. Moo, moo, moo, do tell me.”
“Nelly said,” continued Malialia's
cow:
“‘I wouldn’t want a cow for a pet.
I’ve a kitten at home and the kitten
is my pet.
“‘Why, there’s nothing pretty about
a cow. You can’t take a cow in your
“The Most Wonderful Animal.”
lap. And a cow Isn’t cute. I wouldn’t
want an did’ cow for a pet.’
“Well, you should Jmve heard, Mn
halia. i didn’t know what she would be
able to say, for I knew she would want
to stand up for me and yet the vyprds
that Nelly had said wdre true though
I didn’t like them at all.
“Mahalia spoke up quickly and snid:
•“I wouldn’t have a kitten in ex
change for my cow. I wouldn’t have
any pet In exchange for thy cow.
- ‘“Why, a kitten drinks milk all
right, but a cow gives milk.
“‘Just think' of the number of lives
a cow saves every year. Yes, a cow
gives milk so that babies and children
and grown-ups, too, may be strong and
live long. . .
“‘I don’t care for a “cute” pet. 1
want a pet Just like my cow, a pet
who thinks of others and a pet who Is
good and gentle and sweet.’
“Well, Nelly had nothing to say to
that, but when Mahalia came to me
and kissed me and I smiled at Mahalia
in my cow way out of my big eyes
and gave Mahalia a kiss, Nelly said:
‘Well, your cow Is nice, though
she’s a funny old thing for a pet.’
“And Mahalia said:
<she may be a funny old thing for
a pet to you but to me she’s my own
dear Bossy Cow.’
“And I can tell you, Neighbor, that
made me happy. Sometimes I used to
think I was a big clumsy, stupid sort
of a creature but since Mahalia spoke
as she did I know that I. too, am of
some account in this life.
“And oh, above all. It nas made me
a happy, happy cow, for Mahalia—the
sweet Mahalia—love* me l”
Gao Be Prevented
Increase Expected Because
of Larger Number of
. Motor Vehicles.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)’ ;.
The bureau of public roads of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture calls attention to the fact that
highway grade-crossing accidents con
tihue to increase. The interstate com
merce commission reports that In the
final quarter of 1922, 517 persons were
killed arid 1,710 injured at grnde
crossings, nn Increase of 10 fatalities
and 105 Injuries In comparison with
the same period, of the previous year.
•Similar Increases are reported in oth
er ' quarters.
It has been suggested that an In
crease is to be expected since the
number of motor vehicles and. high
way traffic is increasing, but. this
should be the reason for additional
preventive measures rather than sat
isfaction with the situation.
To Prevent Accident*.
There is only one safest wny to
prevent nccidents whore highways and
railways Intersect. That is by a com
plete separation of the grades by
means of subways or viaducts. There
has been agitation for legislation In
a number of states to require all users
of the highways to stop before cross
ing a railroad track. A few states
have enacted such law’s. The gen
eral application of such a law cov
ering all of the railroad crossings In
any state leads to absurdities and un
necessary Inconvenience. For ex
ample, one of the principal state high
ways lending west out of Rnleigh, N.
C., where such a law Is In force,
crosses a branch line of a railroad
running Into the state fair grounds.
This switch track is used for only
a few days each year at the time of
the state fair, but under the law all
POTATO IS FOREMOST VEGETABLE
Government Reports Show
Farmer How to Sell.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture >
The potato is foremost in value
among our vegetables. It is the chief
money crop of large areas, an impor
tant staple In many others, nnd is
grown for home supply and local mar
kets in almost every farming district
The wise or unwise marketing of the
potato crop may easily mean a differ
ence of millions of dollars, in the farm
ers’ Income in a year, according to
the United States Department of Ag
riculture. This is particularly true
of the late or muin crop of potatoes,
which comprises about four-iiftlis of
the total production.
Potato crop and market news sup
plied by . the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Includes crop and
market reports nnd summaries of many
kinds published at eight field stations
located in the prominent shipping sec
tions and at about a dozen market
stations, including the Washington of
fice. These reports contain the nec
essary facts of production, condition,
shipment, prices, demand, and qual
ity. By persistently using and copi:
paring reports from day to day and
season after season, they become mote
and more useful in showing the potnto
holder when,, how, and where to sell.
The general condition and course of
the market Is best. Indicated by the,
leading grade# of, t the most impprtant
commercial varieties in the largest
and most actiye markets. Among the
regular price developments to be
Cut Sweet Clover for
Seed With Self-Binder
‘ Before harvesting sweet clover it Is
a good idea to take a cutting of hay
first. Better seed and a shorter, finer
straw will result, which will of course
result In less shattering. Cut the
sweet clover for seed Just as you
would oats with a'self-blnder, and rut
the crop Just about the lime that most
of the seed Is showing black. There
is bound to be considerable shattering,
but if you use care in moving the crop
considerable shattering will be avoid
ed. Cover the hay rack with a canvas
or a tarpaulin nnd you will be able to
save what seed drops off In hauling
the straw and seed from the field.
Seed Selection Made Easy.
It takes but a small amount of seed
com to plant a field. This makes field
selection of corn seed a very easy
thing to do.
Improper Use of Utensils.
Milk cans and buckets should not be
ased for boiling water or handling
waste skim milk.
the traffic over one of the principal
highways In the state must stop at
this crossing 305 days per year.
Temporary Expedients.
Buch laws should be regarded aa
temporary expedients only. Hundreds
of branch line railroads carry only
a small percentage of the passenger
traffic now curried by the main line
highway whjch they cross. If either
traffic.ls to be halted at the crossing
It should be the rail traffic. Right of
way is given the most important traf
fic on the railroads. This Is a fun
damental principle of operation, and
this same principle should he recog
nized by the state In making any laws
with reference to stopping traffic at
railway rind highway Intersections. Un
doubtedly trunk line railways should
be given right of way, and the high
way traffic stopped, but branch line,
railway traffic lies In a different cate
gory entirely. The highway traffic
over Important state trunk lines should
not he stopped at branch line railway
crossings. Rather, the Infrequent
trains should he stopped before cros-
Ing such highways.
The agitation for stopping highway
traffic at railway crossings, however.
Is having Its effect In rnpldly crystal
ll/.lng public sentiment against all
grade crossings, and this will lead tn
the only right solution of the matter,
that Is, the separation of the grades.
In the construction of federal-aid
roads the bureau of public roads ha
adopted the policy of eliminating
grade-crossings wherever practicable;
if possible by relocation, otherwise by
means of an underpass or overhead
crossing and to this end an engineer
ing Investigation Is made of every
crossing and a great many lmve al
ready been eliminated. Costly struc
tures nre required but there Is nd
doubt that the policy has resulted In
the saving of many lives.
looked for in average seasons Is ■
comparatively low price at digging
time with some gain ns shipments de
crease or when winter conditions be
gin, then several months of moderate
ups and downs, nnd then another
swing, upward or downward, with the
opening of spring activity. The pro
portion of stocks held |>y dealers oa
January 1 has often proved an indica
tion of the course of the late winter
nnd spring markets.
New Diseases of Field
and Vegetable Crop3
Fifteen new diseases of field amt
vegetable crops were reported In the
United States during 1922, according
to the plant disease survey of the De
partment of Agriculture. Twelve crop*
were affected. They were carrot, spin
ach, Swiss chard, lettuce, potnto, rad
ish, Chinese cabbage, bean, water
melon. sweet potato, tomato and tobac
co. Most of the new dlsenses ap
peared in very restricted areas, seem
ing to be the result of abnormal cli
matic and similar conditions.
Blight Is Destructive
Disease of Bean Plant
One of the commonest and most
destructive diseases of the bean plant
is the blight. It is a germ disease and
difficult to control. The germs am
carried Into the patcli on infested seed
and-treating the seed with corrosive
sublimate.is recommended. Spraying'
yvith bordeaux will help prevent no
spread of- the disease. ... ;
Not Difficult Matter
to. Dehorn Young Cal!
When the cnlf is only n few days or
not yet a week old, rub caustic potasb
on the horn buttons. It Is well to n
move the hair from about the button
and apply a little vaseline or lard ta
the skin surrounding It. Then nib
the potash on the nubs until they an
raw. Keep the calf out of the ral*
to prevent the potash from be
ing washed Into the eyes and blind
ing the calf. Repeat the application
twice more, allowing enough time be
tween each treatment to completely
dry. lie sure not to get the caustk
potash on your fingers or on the ski*
about the calf's horn stub.
Filling Silo Not Hard.
Many farmers have put off the build
ing of a silo on account of the work
of filling. This hard task Is mostly
imagination, for no stock feed can b
harvested and put up more cheaply <m
rapidly than corn silage.
Select Seed Corn in Field.
Select your seed corn In the flels
this fall before frost