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pi *t the'Ugrtnage done the nt relief ureas. ®K» reports the Illinois Red Gross reand the Illinois flood :ee, which are eo-operat- Ing ln:0*-J£fo»aK of funds to assist flood snffisrers. In the district be- "^ tlllll' Ifsrerto^a -on the Illinois river <fcs«k«yBanch In Jersey county, *$B§t belwr Kampsvllle, there was a >*i«tal flooded area of 55,700 acres, ac- -(,|(pfdlag *0 • report. The loss in this ^fcrea, {pdndiDg the depreciation in the value of flooded lands, the de- ^•traction of ievees and damage to tt>nlh!tnys, machinery, crops, etc., is es- ;~*tlmated at $3,761,000.1 A total of 241 *» farm families, or 1,446 individuals, and „ -, 90 town or city families, including 360 Individuals, were driven from their homes by the high water. In Lawrence \ >, a survey shows that 20,000 !»„*••**-"S»*crea of wheat were destroyed Sn that ? county and 1.16 families are in need of . -v j^s&lst»nco in the way of seed grains * 'lind feed for stock. Springfield,--Lacking a few thousand -%p * & . dollar* of the two-billion mark, the •?'" total resource* of state banks in " r Illinois show a remarkable increase U^iCJn the period between March 10 and ^Ulay 5, according to a statement on Vf*" the conditions of banks issued by Aud- V: . ^or °' Public Accounts Andrew Rus- >" _ £*»!. The total resources of the 1,401 Ptate banks on May 5 are shown to v VlrtHi $1,988,917316, a gain of $87,492,036 ^ '> ^4)ver the total resources on March 10. £ Of these banks, 1,247 are In the down- *• r 4 Male and 154 in Chicago. The total capital, surplus and profits on May 5, ^totaled $262,516,441, an increase of **082,123 over March 10. The total deposits on May 5 were $1,638,759,998, '•£ ian increase of $73,129,479 since > March 10. Clinton.--Millions of white ants which are rapidly completing the de- ^ istruction of the house of C. T. | ^prague, west of here, have extended Operations to the dwelling of C. F. ;* jWeld, across the road from the Prague dwelling. The Sprague family has been forced to vacate J* and has appealed to the Uni- .Varsity of Illinois for aid. . All the • jhardwood flooring has been honey- «- combed and sills and weatherboarding $ fcave been so thoroughly penetrated • ' I that pieces collapse when picked up. vU t^A finger pushed against the wood in J'-A i places will pierce It and the slightest . A pressure crumbles it. "-'vJt*/. Vlncennes, Ind.--Four persons were .>%illed an one was seriously injured ^' •- - "when an automobile In which they " riding was struck by a Chicago jjggtem Illinois passenger train at • fjl^tasseron crossing, ten miles south of f-^iere. The dead are Alvln Hardin, .J-f Jforty-ftve years old, garage owner, of 'fJanvllle, 111.; Mrs. Fannie Hardin, *orty years old, wife of Alvln Hardin; iMrs. Leslie English, sister of Mrs. Hardin, and her three-year-old daughter, Betty Loo English, also of Dan- Jville, I1L ^ Oregon.--The Ogie county fair will "•|>e held August 8 to 11, inclusive. Oth- "<er northern Illinois county fairs for ^.jffeiwhlcli dates have been ftxpd are: Jo :^."t)aviess county, at Galena, August ',. 11-4; Kane county, at Aurora, August ^ ^ ^8-26; Lee county, at Amboy, August ' ' V>3.5-18; Winnebago county, at Peca- / "I'-tonica, August 23-26; Boone county, Belvldere, August 28-September 3; ' SDeKalb county, at Sandwich, Septem- ' 5"s- La Salle.--Believed to be the largjest sum ever awarded by a jury in a ilK ^gjersonal Injury case in central Illinois s the finding in the damage suit of ^Louis Lerette against the Chicago, - - jBurlington & Quincy railway, giving vHiT* ihim $18,000 for the loss of a leg. The jf v.; defendant company has appealed to> i.'.'.Supreme court. - Chicago.--Suporting the contention V:^,r^jand the plea of the Illinois farmer for • ItH8 reduction in railroad freight rates ~ * 4- on grain, grain products and hay in carloads, a brief containing evidence and statistics has been forwarded to ^15 the interstate commerce commission, t was announced by the Illinois Agricultural association, u * ; Springfield.--While the number of f&- * ' talities occurring on railroads in 1111- I-" •T tio's showed a noticeable decrease in .-3.921 from that of the year 1920, there & <was t considerable Increase in the ^'iv-number of persons killed at street and >. tiighway crossings by steam railroads ' last year. Belvldere.--Northern Illinois Methodists will gather at Epworth grove, v , •" near here, August 3, for the annual seseion of Centennial Campmeeting asisociation. The meetings will extend V; * through August 13. Many noted ^ church leaders will take part in the "*M^>ro?ra,n. f Napervllle.--The largest class In the ; -^histwy of Northwestern college here < 'Vhjwill be graduated June 8, when 72 ^ • Students will be awarded diplomas. s « iKighteen states are represented in the group. * * Chicago.--All homa-bolldlng records of the Chicago building department ir% * >>ere smashed in May, according to a 'r:? Jreport by the commissioner of build- •? *#ngs. Permits for 2,753 new homes-- f ~,liy flats and C35 residences--were r taken out during the month. r ,'1 Aurora.--Aurora has been awarded f: ^ (the annual tournament of the Illinois r |' S tate Sportsmen's associations and the dates fixed for June 13, 14, 15 Poland 16. The leading competition will " |be tlie shoot for the $2,500 diamondt> adge trophy, which was won last j>ear by Charles Carrol! of Joliet. Mouof Carroll.--The contract has t»een' let for an^ddition to the Frances himer academy to be known as William Parker McKee hall. It will cost v |approximatsly $100,000 and wfil per- ^clnlt considerably larger enrollment of |?|ptudents than at present. Freeport.--Prospects are for unpre- | ctsdentedly large crops of cherries, .floppies. Plows and pears In northerh ij^lltawrfs. Much of the fruit now set- ^'ifltlng will have to be removed In order i|iot to burden the trees with too heavy load. This |* espeel#01# true of 1Mb , < ' ' ft"' taniing th« and it was iMM, but not aci that each fafnar In the 41 iA»%age districts be assessed $5 an acre for the association's use. Legal action. It was said, Is to be brought against the Chicago sanitary district for alleged Illegal practice of emptying an excess amount of water from the lake Into the Illinois river. Bloomington.--Quick action toward, completing and clearing of obstructions on the waterway betweeh Utica and Lockport was demanded at a massmeeting of engineers, manufacturers, fanners, shippers and business men,, held recently at Bloomington. They aaked whether the Interest on the $11,- 000,000 accumulated through taxation In the state treasury to pay for the waterway is being turned into the state coffers or is being disposed of in some other fashion. Speakers deplored the delay since the first effort was made through the voting of a $20,- 000,000 bond issue. They said they voiced the sentiment at the entire state In urging immediate construction of the channel. Elgin.--Tension among the citizens of Elgin is running high following the burst of public indignation against the school board after word had spread through the city at the suicide of .Miss Mary Elizabeth Long because she apparently was heartbroken over her discharge after 25 years' service as teacher and principal. A committee named at a mass meeting called, when the tension reached Its highest point, was to see that "justice" is obtained for 30 other teachers who were discharged or placed on probation at the time Miss Long was dismissed. Chicago.--Amendments in the Illinois criminal code, the stressing to all members of the bar of their prime responsibility and obligation to help keep the courts clean and efficient for the punishment of criminals, new legislation for crime punishment and the Increasing of requirements for entrance to the bar by applicants were leading points In reports of committees of the Illinois State Bar association in Its forty-sixth annual meeting at Chicago. Monmouth.--The Warren county farm bureau is now In the midst of the first of 80 reorganization campaigns, to be conducted in 1922 by county farm bureaus ot the state, in co-operation with the Illinois Agricultural association. Thirty of the 95 county farm bureaus of the state signed three-year contracts with their members In 1919, which expire this year. DeKalb.--Farm bureau representatives assembled here to make final arrangements for the decennial celebration planned for June 30. The feature will be a pageant with 2,000 persons taking part. National and staie officers of the farm bureau will attend. Henry Parke of Genoa, founder of the farui bureau iuu¥cu*cut, heads the program committee. Chicago.--\t its present rate of growth Chicago will pass Paris in population and become the third largest city of the world |n 1924, according t$ Frederick Rex, municipal reference librarian. Chicago is increasing at the rate of 4;385 a month, Mr. Iiex said. At this rate It Is estimated the city will have 11,311 more residents than Paris March 1, 1924. Bartlett.---At the annual festival of the community schools held here, a milking contest featured the program. Milkers from nine counties participated anil first prise was won by Miss Julia Schlfferer of Elgin. Che nine prize winners received souvenir milk palls with gold linings and sterling silver engraving. The day started with a parade. * Urbana.--Chinch bugs are present in great numbers in the wheat fields of central Illinois, according tx> W. P. Flint, state entomologist at the University of Illinois, who recently returned from an inspection trip, Including thorough examination of the grain in the state. Roseville.--Mrs. Noah McBrlde, forty-four, the mother of eight sons and eight daughters, gave birth a few days ago io her seventeenth child, a son. All the children are living, the eldest being twenty-six. Mr. McBride, forty-eight, la a threshing machine operator. Springfield.--Cement concrete pavement, similar to the type of road being constructed in Illinois Is withstanding the test at the Bates expertmental road 13 miles southwest of Springfield, according to a bulletin issued by the state division of highways. Beardstown.--Raising of the Burlington road bed five feet to protect 0,000 acres of farm land In the Coal Creek drainage district was decided upon by officials of" the Burlington railroad. Goodfield. -- Samuel Bindschaedler located a wolf den upon his farm and captured six cubs. The old animals escaped. The bountyaggregated $00. Marion.--John Phalps, coal miner, shot and killed Gus Crossin, aflother miner, in Crossin's back yard. Phalps Is held in the county jail without bond. The shooting was the result of a family argument Chicago.--Five thousand one hundred &nd fifty students will be graduated from Chicago high school* this year, as against 4,425 in 1921, it was announced by Assistant Superintendent Wight, in charge of the statistical division of the board of education. According to Mr. Wight, the same condition exists over the entire state. Koekford- -- "Applications already received for the summer camp indicate we will have 3,000 men In training from this corps area," Gen. George Bell, Jr., said. "The number last year was 1,800." a, Paris.--The Edgar county farm bureau staged a celebration at Twin Lakes park to mark the wiping out of tuberculosis among the 200 herds of cattle in the county. Many stockmen from various counties in the state were present. Edgar county is the only county entirely trsa from tuberculosis. In many ways, all the principles and laws of wireless telegraphy apply equally well to radio telephony, but. In other ways, there are great differences bolSMn the two. In the first place, the vWifettaMl or waves sent out hj£|] "Wp telegraph transmitter are interrnpbMl as they are produced by tfeitl bettor Of a spark coil and while the flow of the oscillations or waves lasy, m» rapid that tbey appear aa a steady stream. }* there is really a distinct ,T pause after each one. if a telephone transmit ter and receiver werf attached to the ordinary wireless Instruments used In telegraphy, the sounds or vibrations of the voice would vary the pattt of the electrical ojpc|UA* tions and A* a*m'>a* nations would bl W duced on the retfrfwr. But, owing to the fact that the waves are In-, terrupted and arc noi continuous, the word* or sounds would be cut np into sections which would be meaningless, although such sounds as music, bells, whlst- ISng. etc., might be recognisable. In fact *9* over ordinary wireless telegraph Instruments. Hence it Is easy to see that the only reason why all sounds cannot be carried through space by ordinary wireless telegraph apparatus is because of the Interrupted or broken waves, whereas. If these waves were continuous or were so incredibly rapid as to appear continuous, the sounds they transmitted could easily be heard and understood. Therefore, the real fundamental key to successful wireless telephony lies In producing what are known as continuous waves and it is to the perfection and control of such waves that radio telephony owes much of Its rapid advancement. The accompanying figures, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Illustrate Just how the Interrupted telegraphy currents and the continuous waves carry sounds. Thus, 1 represents the variations in vibrations in a certain word. 2, the Intermittent oscillations of the wireless telegraph sender and 3, the way the word would be broken and Interrupted by being transmitted by means of such interrupted waves. Figure 4, on the other hand, shows the continuous waves of the wireless telephone transmitter; 5, the sound waves of a word and 6, the way the continuous waves, interrupted by the words would appear. By studying these diagrams you can easily see the difference between the word broken up as in figure 3 and flowing smoothly as in figure 6. It must be borne in mind, however, that whereas the sounds of the voice, of music, etc., cannot be satisfactorily sent or received by wireless telegraph Instruments, yet wireless telegrams can be sent to perfection, and can be perfectly received, over wireless telephone Instruments. Indeed, the very best transmitting radiophone sets serve the best for sending telegraphic messages, the only difference being that for the former the continuous high frequency waves are used, wheraa* when sending code messages by telegraph, the waves are broken or "chopped* by suitable Instruments and a key which opens and closes the circuit. In using wireless telephony, just as In wireless telegraphy, there must ha two separate units known as transmitters and receivers and a transmitter can be used only for sending and a receiver for receiving. As the sending or transmitting apparatus of the wireless telephone is far more complicated than the receiving instruments, as the greatest Interest In wireless telephony lies in receiving the messages, songs, etc., sent broadcast frotn large sending stations, and as the receivers are very simpie and easy to understand or to construct we wtlliput the cart before the horse, so to speak, and consider the receiving end of radio telephony before we take np the sending end. sre*t*r* RECEIVING SETf Broadly speaking, the receiving set consists of the antenna or aerial, the tuner, the detector and the receiver, but aside from the aertal, each part of the instrument Is made up of several other units and appliances, each devised and used for a definite purpose. The aerial, which is & wire designed to Interrupt or c-aieh a port km o£ the continuous amw* i&wg* jaefdtred to tn wireless telephone parlance as C. W.) consists of a single wire, for unlike wireless telegraphy, a number of •trand or wires is of no advantage In receiving, and still more remarkable, It makes no difference whether the wire be bare or insulated, for the C. W. used in radio telephony penetrates solids of every kind. Indeed, a wire stretched around a room or through a hallway Indoors, or even a metal bedstead or bed spring, may aerve as an aerial for receiving wireless telephone messages, although far better results are secured by properly Installed aerials out of doors. And here it may be wise to impress all users of receiving sets with the fact that the longer the aerial and the higher above the ground the better will be the results obtained although an aerial 1G0 feet long and well above other large buildings will serve every purpose. Moreover, it makes no difference whether the aerial is horizontal, vertical or at an angle, provided it Is thoroughly Insulated from all surroundings, and very good results have been obtained by aerials run vertically op an air shaft or along the side of a building. So too, the lead-iu, or wire connecting the aerial with the receiving instrument, serves as an aerial Itself and therefore a long lead-in with a short aerial will serve almost as well as a long aerial and short lead-in, which is a tremendous advantage to dwellers tn hotels, apartment houses, etc., where It Is very difficult or impossible to Install a long and lofty aerial on the roof. But before going Into detdlls and describing the Installation of aerials, let as consider the rest of the receiving equipment and thoroughly understand Its principles. The detector, without which It would be Impossible to register or detect the minute currents of waves which pass through the aerial Is a very important part of the mechanism. There are two types of detectors tn use, the first known as the crystal detector sod the other as the vacuum rube, Io the former, a crystal of some mineral--preferably galena--Is used, while tn the latter, a form of Incandescent lamp with especially prepared filament Is employed. Of the two, the former is the cheaper and is used on most of the cheap, readymade sets, but It has limitations and is not nearly ss satisfactory In many ways as the vacuum tube, as will be explained later. The third unit or tuner is the means by which the entire apparatus Is made to pick up the sounds from some station or elsewhere and by means of which other sounds are shut out, for only by means of the tuner can the receiving set be placed in synchronism, or "tune" with the waves carrying the sounds you wish to bear. The last unit or receiver is merely a, telephone receiver made for the purpose and which, on a small set. Is Worn over the ears' exactly as In receiving wireless telegraph messages. Figure 7 illustrates In diagrammatic form these units with their relative positions In the set but there are several good accessories which are essential to good results. r f . ? ! » • - A f a j f : , Some of tfie most Important dressmakers have elected to emphasize the Directoire drapery. Tbua in the recent collections there is a 4H|petly new type oi Directoire costoSp; because while Introducing the Directoire motif in the skirt the couturier has kept the low waistline bodice. There Is a very strong feeling, notes a fasbion writar in the New York Tribune, that there will be a decided development Into more pronounced Directoire styles. However, the cleverness of this new Directoire note Is its faint suggestion and the actual creation of distinctly modern things around this baslcly clssslc idea. As everybody knows, the Directoire was a development from the Greek-- an effort, aa It were, to adapt the simplicity and art of early Greek dress to the uses of the adventurous. Intriguing spirit end manners of the turbulent Directoire. Thus what In Its natural Greek environment was mod- Esteemed Llm .Tanlae Has pt Her Rh CM4 Oth:ern afcr "•'y • • a 1 Into the Directoire, because It war the Greek that Inspired the Directoire during the ear'y triumphs of N poleon, before he became so ambitious as to create an empire. The Directoire has not been ! - vogue since 1908, and it is curious to relate that It was displaced by the Moyen Age or low waistline In 1909. Since that time ail the fashions have revolved around the low* waistline and the natural uncorseted figure. Worth, who excels in evening dresses, is notably working on the Dimctotre lines. He has made numberless day and evening dresses very suggestive of that period. It Is Interesting Io note, however, that the draperies are treated In an entirely original way, owing to the fact that they are now at the right side and not the left as iu the orlglnsl period. The low waistline to practically ai- ^wsys retained. Feature* Black With Vivid Colors. Among the Worth evening dresses there ts hardly a failure, but an embarrassment of riches. One might with closed eyes choose from the many beautiful models offered. This house Is showing many beaded evening dresses, using square, oblong and j think we olighter have guys in wd round crystal beads in Jet and In color, can't trust. also many large cabuchons In high Chorus of Members--Jlmmie's right! colors. Rhinestone and jet motifs and; We don't want no crooks In th*i doth jewel studded embroideries sre shown i Guy like that would give us "I couldn't believe all they about Tanlac until I tried It and now I never doubt about it," said Mrs. Anna 1&. 2500 N. 23rd St, Lincoln, Hfe, a well-known retired basinesa amjk **I got Into a badly tlon," she continued, greatly from Indigestion, t ache for days at a time, ri and woke up mornings sn waidf' dizzy I could hardly get up. rheumatism set In and made difficult and I could scarcely arms for the pain. "But Tanlac has made a clean of my troubles, brought back my petite and enabled me to gain weight. It Is a pleasure to statement tn praise of tlds great medicine." Tanlac la sold by all good droggist&. Had to Be Careful. Toothful President of ^he Orioter Sporting Club--Has anybody any objections to Hickey becoming a member • of this club? Jfmmie--Yes, I have! One day £ was swlptn' apples outa Maura's orchard and Hickey sneaks up and stoled me whole bag falL Now, 1 dont Model ef Crepe de Chine Shewing the lias of Greek Drapery. est simple and pure became flagrantly brazen, elaborate and vulgar. The artificiality of French life at that period transformed freedom Into license, purity Into grossness and art Into sensuality. •klrt Draped, Low Waistline Remain* It la a matter of history that during the French Directorate women who adopted theaa so-called Greek fashions grassed tbelr bodies in order that their transparent and clinging draperies should reveal mom cimri* their physical charms. It ts claimed, too, that during this period a man's success was only limited by his ambition and a woman's by her beauty. Thus there was no limit in audacious dress. Happily, today the Directoire motif Is somewhat tempered by a sense at propriety. The direct Greek la strong also In the new collections, and many of the most attractive afternoon and evening dresses are Greek in spirit All through the past winter there has been a tendency toward the draped evening dress. In their effort to find something distinctly new and interesting the Paris dressmakers have "ow verged toward the Directoire; that Is, the Directoire evidenced In the skirt drapery, bat . not yet defined in the bodice. It has been an easy step from the Grecian styles of the winter to merge on evening dresses. Worth's sensstional novelty -- the Directoire gown combined with the low waistline--Is developed In blsck satin snd turquoise bine net elaborately embroidered In turquoise beads and crystals. No'hlng more lovely can be Imagined than this combination of black and bjue. The dark-haired woman who wore this created a veritable sensation, particularly as she wore priceless white and gray pearls ss earrings and In the form of an upper arm bracelet with pendant ends, each end holding a pear«haped pearl lh gray or white. Less extreme In Its effect Is a model In crepe de chine with beautiful embroideries of njby and white beads. The dress Itself ts a pale maave crepe de chine. From the hips down it is pure Directoire, while above that it has the straight chemise form. A pretty feature Is the scarf, which falls from one shoulder at the back and Is attached to a bracelet. This scarf, together with the earrings. Is an Important part of the toilette. Both jeweled ornaments are developed In rubles and pearls. Many of the decolette models have specially designed shoulder straps worked out like jewelry, but In rhtnestones and Imitation onyx. This house uses also very elaborate belts like real jewels set tn metsl. One of the most striking novelties is an entire dress made of dull black paillettes, through which Is wrought a design In colored paillettes, also in mat finish. This is extraordinarily new looking, more like a brocade than a spangled gown, as (me always associates spangles with a brilliant or sparkling surfsce. Worth goes in for vivid colors and plays s full series of reds, yellows 8nd vsri-colored combinations. He haa strlnklngly beautiful dresses all In flame red or flame yellow. Two new rose-yellows used by this house are known as Lucifer and Aurora. Despite his apparent interest In high colors. Worth shows many lovely allblack evening dresses. A beautiful model, called soir de fete. Is 1". black satin studded In a design of rhinostones, hammered directly into the fabric and with the Directoire drapery held on one hip under the fullness by s large motif In jet and rhtnestones with giant acorn pendants. an awful black eye.--Life. Music Hath Charm* "How do you like your music?" "Both rare and well done.' adelphla Evening Bulletin. i. COUIir HARDLT STKHD IT TUBS Hips, Bade and Legs Woold Hare That Tired A/Am Everett, Washington.--" For savsral, yean I have had trouble with the loir ' [part of my bade r , "ache with thit • tired ache. Z coidd^" hardly stand on a^ feet at times. I wa*'. v' ahrsysabUtodonnr .'•* work although I did aotferigoo£ I mm Lydia K Ptakhsm'n Vegetaj, biln aet i Cto --m - WWIMI MraSVOMS fsttsxsrm trytt. I feel lbst-rate at the pressor time. It has done wonders for meaS I keep it in the house right akag/X always recommend it to odmawfeo aw; sick and ailing."-Mrs. J. X. Hianaas. lOB&High St, Bvarst^ Wi lb do any kind <rf work, or to that saatter. kl 9**tto hnpossM areaafferingftamsoaMftrmof " ^ * x It uii^mws poor backer year s ^ ^ lar upend arwind,i bbnutty ynoan ddoonnoatftefseol lfaai. Lytfia K. PUcham*fe •< {§ a medicine tot peeiaUy adapted to rthetrbnble aadthea Matching Wraps for Evening Dresses "Antenna Man" Latest The latest entry for the "radio museum" Is the "antenna man." By touching his little finger to the serial binding post of his radiophone, James B. Miller, Evanston, is able to receive c o n c e r t s b r o a d c a s t from s t a t i o n K. Y. W. with practically the same value as when a 185-foot aerial Is used. When another person touches Mr. Miller, while he is scting as the antenna of the set, the volume Is Increased. While performing this pbenomensl stunt, there is no connection between the aerial on the roof of the buildmg and the Instrument. Using the "body antenna." Mr. Miller asserts that static is almost entirely eliminated. Radio Tells Aireraft Altitude. The uses to which wireless is being pat on aircraft apart from ordinary communication are yearly becoming more Impressive. The latest idea Is to use wireless for informing the airplane pilot of his exact height. Discover^ of a Ukrainian* ^ Discovery or ji method whereby wireless messages may be sent to a definite receiving station is attributed to a Ukrainian electrical engineer named Chayke, and it is stated that by means of a simple apparatus Chayke is sble to straighten out and group what are technically termed "locked power lines" of the magnetic field Into parallel rays. These rays, the inventor claims, csn penetrate mountains and other obstructions, thereby eliminating' the necessity of high antennae. It is also stated that the discovery will enable the location from the surface of the earth ot metal deposits in the earth, and will be of great service to mecBcal and other sciences. - <** - Two methods are under consideration. The first makes use of the noise ot the engine, which Is caught In a series of microphones on the ground, enabling the height of the machlue to be ascertained and transmitted to the pilot by wireless. In the second use la of a eeaE#wliir'y.Ciii|<4. Amateurs Aid Departments. The amateurs have been of valuable assistance to the Department of Commerce with Its limited Inspection force In helping to administer the radio laws. They have served as radio policemen In holding the beginner within proper limits and in preventing the en croachment of amateur work on commercial activities. When entire towns have been devastated by fire, storm or flood, the radio amateur has frequently provided tbe only means of communication. 8ervies Of this kind Win always U He has another lovely model, quite Greek In Its feeling, called Phedre. It Is developed In black satin combined with s dull blsck and gold gauze, the latter arranged In plslted panels. Ritx Is the name of a handsome nlack sattn and black lace dress, and Lucifer at a lovely golden pink !ace dress. 8sturaal is s beautiful black model with elaborate embroidery on the sleeves. Antsr Is a bartmrlc looking printed crepe. Danseuse Rouge, an evening dress In cerise and silver, and Plmparte, a black silk-striped crepe, are both very Directoire in feeling. Very striking evening dresses feature In the collection of Madeleine et Madeleine, and the choicest models sre always accompanied by matching wraps. Belle Nuit Is s gorgeous evening toilette consisting of s dress and cape wrap In black satin. The dress tn draped Directoire style Is trln med with bands of rhinestone ornaments and silvef embroidery: The cape, all black except for tfcj silver fabric colter, Is lined throughout with an exquisite fabric. Gsclave Is a gorgeous red satin dress with matching manteau. This Is of red and silver brocade, embroidered In jeweled motifs of rose design, the jewels being sapphires and rhinestonea on the red and silver background. In some of the evening dresses a matching fan is featured. A beautiful model called L'Enchalnee is In white satin trimmed with rose petals. There is an exquiplte fan covered with the same rose petals taat belong to the dress. Another lovely' purple dress Is trimmed with purple ornaments ud with It was carried a purple ostrich fan. the fan being u gauze stre.chcd on s pearl frame and trimmed with frtngellke irotlfs of purple ostrich. Many of the Msdelelne et Madeleine elaborate evening wraps are completed with foot length boas if ostrich--that is, full length wraps hsve col Is r and stotl-like trimmings formed of thick ostrich boaa. The velvet parasol ts very new. very novel and quite liable to achieve a success. It comes !n black and brilliant colors with s quaintly carved handle. THE WAYS OF WEARING THE HAIR Ringlets for Girl Wearing Full Skirt- More 8evere Coiffure tor Older Women. Tbe girl who belongs to the piquant type and who affects the basque aa4 full skirt-style of dress may wear her hair parted and dressed on top of ber head with ringlets where they are most becoming. . The classical or slightly-draped gown of the older woman requires a more severe coiffure. The Psyche knot Is extremely effective with this gown, but should be avoided by the woman whose nose is prominent or long, as thA line from tbe end of the knot to the tip of the nose will be too long. The modern French twist should he selected by ber. Or she should wear it In a roll. Tills is made by dividing the hair In three parts, at each side and the bsck; then taking one piece she mutt brush It out smoothly and back-comb If necessary. Then, beginning at the sat rente and, ««U tt ipon tbe aud pin It securely In place. Next do the other side, and last of all the back, putting the three parts together to make one soft roll tying doas te tbe head. A thick bead of hair can ha dona in two rolls, one above the other. When the 4talr ts long it may be done In a roll at each side and a coll at the back, with a slide to form the junction between the two rolls. Tlie secret of arranging these projecting colls Is to bind tbe hair firmly dose to the hsad before making the loose coll. Fresh From the Riviera. Fresh from the Riviera by way of Paris was a white kilted skirt seen recently. The white crepe skirt bsd stripes of orange and black. With It was worn s coat of silk clokey or quilted silk. In black. The coat, after the strange whim of Paris, wss trimmed with monkey fur. These silk clokey coats In black or white are worn over a dress of another material, or even near blew and MtffU*"-:-'; dons this nr man; why not give it RENT FOR YOUR STOCK SALES Tents, Seal Jacks, Folding Chairs Wrttefa* Catafa* hta ILLINOIS VALLEY AWIHHCITERT CO. rcoaiA. iujikms bnight tomorrow Alright No Soap Better --~ For Your Skin-- Than Cuticura SMf 2Se, 0Mt»Mt 2S ml Sl^, Tdna 2Sc. il •.X. MEN WANTED IT morn**. TMMk M w*» **331 T* Mil our c«hmJ* io cuuinr and city. w«rk (or other* «rfe*n rm e»» h»»« a. tew of your owa vllk Maady Unwm? aell on tltn* a ad wait for a or or auto aaaded for eoaatrr; In ctty. Eipart* In *Ml<-smanahil>. •• iwrnwa m \ WINONA. HlKMMnVA. Maotlaa mad« to ardar. CaUloc fr««. SUPPLY CO.. l« a»«b*r 0t Mr mtm. Utfls m , ,. . - u mi'- . W. N. CHICAOO, NO. *c" » •* rtj' ^ ^ < w