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matches, just a patent cigarette lighter. Such# oftimism deserves the good fortune the fliers won.â€"Rochesâ€" ter Democrat and Chronicle. Someone offers the explanation that much of the bad weather this spring is due to radio waves. What an adâ€" vantage we have over our forefathers, who used to wonder what it was that made the bad weather, but had no one to tell them.â€"Kansas City Sar. Edsel Ford Interested Edsel Ford, who is greatly inter ested in model aviation invites &N contestants to a dinner under the wings of a giant Ford triâ€"motor plane in the universe hangar at the Ford Airport. There they will meet Wilâ€" lNam P. MacCoaken head of the aviaâ€" tion division of the department of commerce, and many other air leadâ€" ers, men responsible for the developâ€" ment of aviation in this country, who realize the value of model airplane The National Aeronautic Associa-[ tion, The American Boy Maeuine" and various civic groups of Detroit | are planning two days of memorable | events for the boys who enter the: contests. At Selfridge Field, they | will meet famous flying men, dt army aviators of the renowned F r;t Pursuit Squadron. Major Thomas G.‘L Lanphier, commanding officer at Isâ€"| soudin, largest training camp for) American aviators in France, durinz} the war, and Lieutenant Colonel Charâ€" les H. Danforthe, Commander Richâ€" ard Byrd, and Clarence Chamberlin will be there. They will meet William B. Stout, designer of the great Ford‘ trimotor all metal plane, and Eddie Stinson, builder of the Stinson plane and America‘s greatest ace, Eddic Richkenbacker. Interesting Features They will visit airplane factories, see many kinds of planes and witness the start of two great air eventsâ€" The .National Reliability Tour, and the James Gordon Bennett Balloon Two Classes In each contest there are two classes; class A for boys over sixteen years of «We and class B for boys under sixteen. James Ewell, twelveâ€" yearâ€"old member of the Airplane Model League of America, will thereâ€" fore enter class B. Races held in Los Angeles, $3,000 in eash prizes, medals and honor certifiâ€" cates. There will be three contests. The Stout Indoor contest for the Wilâ€" liam B. Stout trophy, competed for annuaily by the members of the Airâ€" plane Model League of America; the Mulvimill outdoor contest for the Mulâ€" vihill trophy, which is perpetual and competed for annually by members of the league, and the Scale Model conâ€" test, also an annual event for memâ€" bers of the league building exactâ€" seale models of mancarrying planes. Jast week, which he and Mrs. St. Peter attended. They are now enjoyâ€" img a western tour. H. F. Kelley spoke briefly with reference to some Airplane Model Contest Under the auspices of the National Aeronautic association entrants will compete for famous trophies, trips to Europe and to the Pulitser Air JEFFERY A.CARQUEVIRLE 'wmmmfion,andhu!. introduced young Ewell ani his model plane and suggested that the elub sponsor the boy as a competitor im the national contest. The club reâ€" eeived the idea with favor and voted unanimously to do so. According to Captain Fitzmaurice, e Bremen fliers took along no Come in and see them. LL July 4th reports are _ loud and enthusiastic, (Continued from page 1) How Lucky We Are! || BARNETT STYLE SHOP [ = "It costs money to run a national political campaign. The items that cannot be put aside and must be conâ€" sidered are as follows: Headquarters rent and furniture, campaign literatâ€" ure, buttons and halls, bands and speaker, banners and placards, stenâ€" ography and typewriting, printing and stationery advertising, sample balâ€" lots, telephone and telegraph, travelâ€" ling expenses, clerk hire and headâ€" quarters payroll, copies of registraâ€" tion lists, Election Day expenses and, last but not least, postage. $544,695 in that year. This is the private cache for many members of Congress who express horror at what the National Committees expend. Spent in Postage "More money can be expended in postage than in any other way. "Then in a cost ascertainment reâ€" port made by the Postoffice Departâ€" ment for the fiscal year 1926 it was shown that the congressional frankâ€" i_ng privilege had cost the Government political campaign funds and expenâ€" ditures, has recently printed a disâ€" patch from its bureau in Washington calling attention to the fact that the 1924 Coolidge campaign cost only two million instead of three million dollars, and intimates that Chairman William M. Butler believes that a successful campaign could be run on close to a million dollars. In his article the writer says: ‘"The Republican campaign which elected President Coolidge in 1924 ended with a surplus of $354,264. The Democratic National Committee that year had a deficit of nearly $265,000. The chairman of the Democratic comâ€" mittee recently anneunced that this deficit had been cleared and that the Democrats had a nest egg of $225,â€" 000 with which to start the 1928 campaign. He made public at the same time a list of those who had contributed to the wiping out of the 1924 deficit. The largest contributor was Thomas Fortune Ryan, who gave $50,000 despite the fact he had been read out of the Democratic Party by the late William Jennings Bryan. Eight Years Back "The sins of the Republican Party in presidential campaignâ€"hat passing are eight years back as the conduct of the"1924 Coolidge Campaign berâ€" alded a era of decided reform. 1 ‘Although $940,800 of the $3,063,592 expended by the Republican in 1924 went in grants to State committees, the congressional committee and the Senatorial Committee, thus reducing the actual presidential expenditure directly in the candidate‘s interest will be nearer $1,000,000 than $2,000,â€" REVIEWS COST OF "Obviously the campaign of 1928 is | Chicago now has a court of justice bound to usher in many reform in } devoted exclusively to win mwmlwm..- _ [hrfiu.tmm.hzud- in ie omm â€"rmow~ . ... ...... lcentempt o court?! ** * e "*"‘__| VARIETY OF COLORS Dr. Serge Voronof believes that FOR NATINNAL ELECTION l'fl'“?\{l L uwaviresz»yy wac;| people could be made to live 150 FOR NATIONAL ELECTION)| â€" uUsEp oN AUTOMOBILES Interesting Figures From Polit ical Battle of 1927 Given jebth 4 )Ju / ¢~BH in D n QOQCO O GQG Aa 1 D DRESS S A LE Another event that can only add to the prestige this store holds for outstanding values mwioed apparel. These frocks were made especially for us and include brilâ€" iantâ€"hued daisy prints, exquisite fiat crepes and every new and flattering summer Blue, C oral, _Tan, Light Violet and Beige mmmmmvfifimmnmmm t esd On want two or three of these smart, [ dinper, dancing and business wear Mwmmdfifw&o‘,’&ummt:hnm. Sizes for WIDNI:SDAY. JULY 4TH ? A RBNERTT @TVTITH SHAOAPDP and Otfen Prigtam © COLORS Now in Progress _| Only One Shade a Few Years ~| _ Ago, But Cars Now Like Joseph‘s Coat l Detroit is also setting styles in new colors for airplanes. The colors are not arranged merely as matters of decoration but they have a practiâ€" cal application for the business of fiying. | _ _A series of new colors that has been developed and made especially for airplane use, is aimed to provide the greatest visibility and therefore safety, A recent Detroit show a well known plane was shown ducced in two shades of green trimmed with | gold. A scarlet vermilion color has | also been developed for polar flying. | Color specialists working on the subâ€" i ject have decided that this color has | the highest visibility in snowy regions of any color in the spectrum. Color | visibility tests have been made with / this and other colors in order to obâ€" | tain the shade which, when seen from | an elevation against a white backâ€" [zmund, will stand out most sharply | against the snow anid‘ice. "‘Scientists Seek to Kill D.‘s.ue! Bacilli by Radio" â€" News Headline.‘ We know several broadcasters wej could recommend to these scientists!! The usual method of finishing faâ€" bric surfaces on airplaines is to apply four coats of clear nitrate dope by brush. This is done for two reasons; one is to work the dope well into the fabric and the second is to lay the fibers. After these four coats are applied and the fabric properly shrunk, it provides a good surface for the specially developed duco. Three coats of this lacquer is then apâ€" plied over the surface by spray. The McNaryâ€"Haugen Bill is the thirteenth bill vetoed by President Coolidge in the present session. No doubt many wish he had been superâ€" stitious enough to stop at twelve. A Holstein cow at Middletown, N. Y., accidentally drank five gallons of gasoline, but has suffered no ill effects. Good thing she didn‘t hit on some bootleg liquor! A mother caught picking pockets pleaded that she needed the money to give her daughter and education. Now the daughter may at least learn the meaning of a sentence! Charles M. Schwab says he does not know how much money he hasâ€"he is too busy to find out. Some of us are too frightened to find out how much we have! It costs $180 for the average baby to be born, according to figures reâ€" cently compiled. The storks seem to have bigger bills nowadays! automobile industry only one color of paint was known in the business, and that was black. But nowadays Deâ€" troit has as many colors for cars as the purchasing public. Thinking Out Loud 1'7.95 each Two for 15 ored and trimmed with Long Sleeved, Sleeveâ€" Effect, Handkerchief Style, Pleated Skirts, After being kept awake by the noise all night, the man next door wondered why they called it a speakâ€" easy. A juror who winked atia pretty blonde defendant in Washington caused a mistrial to be declared. Evâ€" idently gentlement of the jury prefer blondes! Many an uneducated man has taken his third degree. Spring is hereâ€"officially. On Straw Hat Day we saw a man wearing a Panama hat and earmuffs! "Every poor boy can become Presâ€" ident." Yesâ€"if he can pay the camâ€" paign expenses! years. D. Voronoff is the originator of the monkey gland treatment, which seems to work on the principle that a man can keep young by making a monkey of himself. When Dr. Voonoff‘s theories prove true, we may see the older generation scoring shameful conduct of seventyâ€" year old flappers! A Chicago juror claimed that anyâ€" one in a free country had the right to stage a hold.up if he could get away with it. The voice of the city! Since cosmetics have been shown to help keep women from becoming mentally unbalanced, many men no longer fear for their wives‘ sanity. Now that tomatoes are reported to be getting scarcer, we wonder if the supply will ketchup with the demand. Women favor of Smith have been seen wearing brown derbies. If this method of campaigning keeps, up we may be secing female Dawes upâ€" sideâ€"down pipe! A man in Philadelphia complains that his pet skunk has been stolen. It shouldn‘t be hard to find the thief! 7th floor Waukegan National Bank Phone Waukegan 3622 Just . visit two or more beauty shops. Including the Powder Puff Beauty Shop. See how carefully and skillâ€" fully the work is done, and ho w comfortable! W hen you‘ve seen a Powder Puff wave, no other will quite satâ€" isfy you. Our very low price of $8.00 is still available. You are invited, and with pleasure we will explain and show you why our system is the more modern on the North Shore. AN EASY WAY TO CHOOSE YOUR The Powder Puff Beauty Shop Permanent Wave & Go & io & & VFHXYPHZ7H7F777DI27Y772]7D7P7H]FTJ9Y STOCKINGSâ€" 961%/, Waukegan Avenue "Gage" Hatsâ€"$5.00 values MOLDANER & HUMER 16 North Sheridan Road .Phone Highland Park 54 Pure Silk Hosiery, 3 pairs Chiffon Hosiery, with Pointex heel, 3 pairs 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. ©EARLY SUMMER SALE BLUE BIRD DRESS SHOP The Best of Craftsmanship and Service They will cost no more. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 29 and 30 CLEANERS â€" FURRIERS FUR STORAGE $5.98 â€" $14.00 Highwood, NL _____$ 3.98 215 I