The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 07, 1922, Image 7

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RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA, OHIEP
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NEW FABRICS FOR BLOUSES;
SCHOOL-DAY- HEADWEAR
VODEItN women, like tho Athcnl-
mis, nro nlwnys looking for
something new, nml blouse makers nre
determined that this fnll they slinll
find Mhnt tliey nro looking for. Troops
of lovely new costume blouses nro
passing In review, utmost no two of
tliein nllke, endlessly vnrled In design,
iminy of them nincte of novel materials
tlmt the faeuson has brought In. These
new mntcrlnls Immediately gained n
foothold nml nre Industriously climb
ing. They Include sntln-faccd pebble
(crepes, crepo metalnsse, varied rasha
Inures, chiffon velvets and various blls-
vorlte nnd is shown In several varie
ties, of which tho polo tnm, In tnn
Miados, appears with quill or Oower
trim of blnck velvet. Tho polo tam h
mnde to mntch the polo cont, nnd al
most any cont enn And Its matching
hut, either In n tnm or a soft, round
hat, with n brim that can bo turned
up or down. Tlicso lints nre made of
cont fnbrlcs, ns tweed or velours, but
there arc somo felts among them.
Some of the tains nfe mnde to tit snug
ly by the Insertion of an elnstlc bnnd
across the back, which holds them
llrinly to the head.
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One of Coming Season's Blouses.
Acred silks that appear In compnny
with fnmtliur crepe-bnek sntln, rrepe
jde chine nnd georgette, nnd there nre
a 'few fancy trlcolette weaves.
1 Variations In stylo keep pace with
those In fabrics and trimmings, and
the costume blouse Is enst for tho
'most Interesting of all roles In the
jnew season's fashion play. Sleeves
nnd trimmings lend themselves to the
iwhlms nnd vngnrles of the designer's
funcy, nnd nmong them uppear the
,deep bertha sleeves," like enpes over
the arms, and those that emerge from
epaulettes on the shoulder nnd nre
ifulrly close-llttlng above tho elbow but
Hare below It. There nro nlso ninny
sleeves In two sections, with hnnglng
drapery or n deep puff set on above
.the elbow. Tho puffed sieves arc gath
ered In to n band at the wrist.
Everything In trimmings brings grist
to the designer's mill, sequences of
(covered buttons, parallel rows of nar
row fancy ribbons, pump bows, bead
Tho display of lints to mntch cents
might be a Httlo too sedate In color If
It were not for tho bright hats in
cherry red, of cloth or velvet, which
nro usually trimmed with an ornament
mnde of black grosgruln ribbon. En
terprising shops sell these ornaments
ready-made, so thnt tho homo milliner
can buy them for trimming the hat she
hns mnde or acquired. They revenl
the nrt of tho professional nnd give a
hat the right finish.
The summary of school hats Includes
mnny tmus of blnck velvet nnd somo
very nttrnctlvo knitted models. lints
mudo by manufacturers of knitted ap
parel nro In tho ring with every prom
ise of making a triumph, nnd two of
them are pictured here. Tho school
girl Is well outfitted for autumn nnd
winter with one of these hats worn
with n wide warm scarf of angora
wool.
The "lint to mntch" Iden promises
the success of felt hats In all colors for
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Headwear That Suits Schoolgirl.
nnd silk embroidery, tucks, Inserted
(inodalllons of embroidered net, fancy
ornaments, or anything else that hap
pens nlong. For lnstnnco, Httlo tng
,01111s of mnterlnl arc set, llko small
Hags, from neck to elbow on tho
(fileeves of tho pretty crepo do chlno
;bIousc pictured. It appropriated, also,
hemstitching about tho neck and bot
tom, needlework medallions nnd cm
broidery of silk nt tho front nnd an
uneven glrdlo finished with rosettes
posed over tho draped sides.
Mnny .costume blouses nro very long
wnlstcd, ending In hip bands thnt en
clrclo tho ilguro bolow tho hip bone.
Others nre not confined nt all, hanging
straight from shoulder to hem, and
still others nro draped. lie prepared to
meet nil sorts of eccentricities In
blouses.
Tho shops nro displaying headwenr
for school days, to suit girls little
nnd big, and tho preference of their
patrons has already decreed simple
find soft hat. Tho tarn Is tho fa-
juniors, nnd the bright red hot Is worn
with any color frock or coat.
Besides tho knitted lints thero ar
some very classy crocheted hats foi
older girls and young women. The?
nro hnndmnde, by n peculiar process
and nro necessarily higher priced thnn
tho mnchlne-mado hats, but both have
ouo attraction In common. Bunds nnd
other docorutions can be Introduced
on tho hat In tho making -thnt la, thoy
can bo knitted or crocheted in. Kvon
the trimmings that nro ndded to tho
completed lint nro often knitted oj
crocheted of ynrn, llko thnt In tho hnt,
but In sovernl different colors. School
colors or emblems mny be knitted In,
In hands of contrasting color agnlnst
n plain-color background which Is us.
unlly dark,
e )J7fcik.
ttftWOHT IT VBTUH HIWAW UNIOH
4
"We Love
Clover."
the
Daddy 5
Mveiii
Fairy Tale
i itonticwl n vutllN MVtfU vnm -
THE CLOUDED SULPHUR
"The Clouded Sulphnr Is a strange
nnmo for a butterily," said Daddy,
. "but such Is the
name of a butter
fly who has M-nt
nu his story to
hear. And you
know him very
well, oven though
his name may not
sound familiar to
y o u. He Is a
small yellow but
terily, very pret
ty and dainty
with dark mark
ings around the
edges of his
wings. I suppose
he Is called the
Sulphur Butterfly
because he Is yel
low and sulphur
is a yellow-col
ored substance.
Perhnps ho Is cnlled the Clouded Sul
phur because of the markings around
his wings like clouds In a sky. I don't
really believe he knows Just how he
got his family name, but he docs know
that he Is dainty and small and yellow
In color nnd thut he loves the honey
from clover."
" 'I nm n hnrmless little butterfly,'
snld Mr. Clouded Sulphur, 'nnd I nm
very fond of the world nnd so nro nil
tho members of the family. We will nev
er fall to come back each yenr, for wo
love the fields nnd the countryside.
We love the clover better than any
thing nnd the clover Invites us to
many charming dinner parties nnd
luncheons nnd brenkfnsts. Peoplo
mny not go out much to Iweakfast,
nnd they may very seldom have break
fast parties, but we go to breakfast
parties and have n delicious time of It.
"'Perhnps I should say we have n
very good time of It, but still we do
have n delicious time of It, nnd I
might ns well be truthful. We're
fonder of honey thnn we nre of talk
ing. Oh, yes, honey Is better than
talking. One can't swallow words, al
thought some people do talk as If they
were trying to swallow them. Per
haps they nre trying to see If tho
words nre good to ent. I might try
thnt myself If I were n talker. But
I'm not a talker as a rule, and so I
won't try eating words. And, too,
I know one renlly cannot ent words.
So why should I waste my time trying
to do something thnt I know Is Impos
sible to do? It would bo very foolish,
Indeed; very, very foollBh.
" 'I wonder If people who try to
swallow their words arc trying to find
out If there Is nny honey In words.
Perhaps they nre. One cannot tell,
or nt least a butterfly cannot tell.
'"To be sure, honey Is a word, but
then It Is a delicious drink too. IIow
I love the word "delicious." It makes
mo think of honey and the thought
of honey Is very pleasant.
"But as I said before I am n very
harmless little creature. Some of my
relations nre fnr from harmful. But
the birds take care of that. They are
the ones to look out for that. I am
not harmful; no Indeed. I nm ns
harmless a little butterily as I can be.
Mother Clouded Sulphurs lay their
eggs upon clover leaves, which hatch
out Into little green caterpillars, who
nibble nt the leaves. Yes, from baby
hood, or perhaps I should say cater-
plllarh'jod, we're
always fond of
clover.
" 'But no one
must think that
we only care for
clover, for wu like
other flowers, too,
and we like to sip
Httlo drinks of
water front tiny
pools.
" 'Yes," after
we've had good
meals we sip cool
ing sips of water.
And when you sec
us about we hope
you'll know who
we are, and you'll
see plenty of us,
all summer long.
"Little Green Cab
erplllars."
We believe In arriving enrly and stay
ing late, for by doing that we can have
such n very, very good time. Yes, we
nre pleased with the world nnd with
n long, long summer time, so we come
Into the world and we stay a long
time, too. But now I must be off nnd
hnvo some mcnls from n number ot
the flowers who've Invited me to call
today. I must be off for my calls V"
RIDDLES
What hns only one foot?
One leg.
When is nn umbrella of no use In a
shower?
When It Is nt home.
What are tho most difficult ships to
conquer?
Hardships.
Whnt key In music would make a
good officer?
A sharp major.
What Is the count on which you al
ways lose?
nis-rount.
Shame on Them.
pERHAPS thero aro a fow mothers who do not know tho virtues of Fletchers
Castoria, Perhaps thero aro a few who know that thero aro imitations on
tho market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to ALL motherhood, then,
that we call attention to tho numerous imitations and counterfeits that may ho
eot before them.
It is to all motherhood cverywhero that we ring out tho warning to bewaro
of tho "Just-as-good". For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been an aid
in the upbuilding of our population; an aid in tho saving of babies.
And yet there aro those who would ask you to try something new.' Try
this. Try that. Even try tho same romedy for tho tiny, scarcely breathing, babo
that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself. Shamo on them,
Sitftintental5TluidHraoli
Children Cry For
OnTSETiTilB
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Your Friend, the Physician.
Tho history of aU medicines carries with it the story of battles
against popular beliefs: fights against prejudice : even differences of
opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research work;
laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information
is at tho hand of all physicians. Ho is with you at a moment's call
bo the trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your household
counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice
even though it might not be a case of sickness. He is not just a
doctor. He is a student to his lost and final caU. His patients are
his family and to lose one is little less than lesing one of his own
flesh and blood.
Believe him when he tells you as he will that Fletcher'!
Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that It is a good
thing to keep in the house. He knows.
MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
UlEU.ftUUJriUfifl
Bxact Copy ef Wrapper.
&Ls$fffi&fa
THB OBNTMIH OCHMMV, NEW YORK OITY.
10 Cents
No Help.
"I feel blue."
"Look nt tho sl:y."
"That's bluer."
Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wiih '
Romantic nnmes enn bo given
children, but whnt If they should
to llvo up to them?
Somo Town.
"Is your burgh a sporty town?"
"Sure la. "Why. when the wind whla
tics, It whistles Jazz." Judgo.
tho I A feud Is usually tho result of too
try much silent contemplation nnd not
I enough church socluls.
True.
"Somo say slang enriches tho law
gunge."
"Thcro's such a thing ns getting to
much dirt."
At life's banquet the scum Is often
tnlcen for tho crenm.
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