win utâ€" 1as He rtâ€" On, ract old ury , 1929 he he ed ’al†ES 939 Thursday,. July 11, 1929 Rows and rows of narrow flounces} attached to a sheer foundation ripple softly as a limpid pool struck : by a. shaft of moonlightâ€"and éurnish ideal protection against the dews of eveâ€" ning. For the frocks of cobweb sheerâ€" ness which at the moment occupy the center of the stage for evening, the little garment is.a most gracious acâ€" ecmpaniment. *.: 3 % § 66 9 » Very Latest by Cecile "Mon Desir"â€"Lelong.calls this eluâ€" sive, shimmering evening cape in moonlightâ€"colored satin. And isn‘t it enchanting ? = . In the picture, beneath her wrap the petite mannequin wears filmy néet with alongated sides that fall swishâ€" ing almost to the floor. The sheerest of hose and slippers ofâ€"meentight satin are final touches. Sometimes it is the sleeve, someâ€" times the neckline or bodice treatâ€" ment that gives the costume its claim to originality. But this summer it happens to be the skirt. ' With the idea of creating fullness and novel ways in which to use it have come all manner of irregularâ€" ities. Many soft layers cut in long points distinguish the skirts of sheer evening and afternoon frocks. Tiers of flounces or groups of setâ€"in tucks or godets become the chief trimming motif for other models. Floating panels and whisps of fabric attached low on the skirt and transparent skirts with short fronts and dipping backlinesâ€"all . these vagaries in deâ€" sign find expression in the prevailing mode which has quite forsaken its former sheathâ€"like plainness, and beâ€" comes "most decorative. s f Skirts Feature Originality Shallower Neck Lines | Instead of the déep pointed necks| that have been featuréd so Trequently, | new frocks and blouses will have! shallower neck lines. One early model| features a halterâ€"like shaping with scalloped lower line; another finishes the broad, shallow neck with a smart and youthful collar which may be worn open or fastened at the base of Nearly 500 reéserve army officers, for 50 weeks of the year staid busiâ€" ness and professignal men, began Monday at Fort Sheridan a two weeks of intensive military training under regular army officers. ~The next two weeks constitute the annual period of active service demanded from reâ€" serve officers in the Chicago area. Live Under Army Conditions ° The men will live under conditions similar to those encountered in the field on active duty. A row of tents on the old parade ground at the fort will house them, and they will be fed from company kitchens. From 6 co‘elock in the morning until 6. in the evening cavalry and pistol drills, rifle and bayonet practice will bring the .military faculties of.the men to the edge required of leaders of the reâ€" serve troops. °> s esc .. the throat. Nearly 500 Start Two Weeks of Training Monday; CM.T.C. _ Starts July 18 R.O.T.C. BEGINS _ AT FORT SHERIDAN Gen. Caspar H. Conrad, Jr., comâ€" mandant at Fort Sheridan, will have Pharmacist Telephone Highland Park 144 \ Free Delivery Service _ * Opposite the Northwesternâ€" Pasâ€" senger Station. Robert W. Pease Good looks are matched by long life in these exclusive Swimâ€" Kaps which are designed to flatâ€" ter the face and shaped to keep the hair absolutely dry. Sold only at your Rexallâ€" Store. unc Z o é-'},‘? 39c to 79¢ The Popular Choice SWIMâ€"KAPS (Aviator Style) T H E C. M. T. C. Opens July 18 Following the conclusion of the ofâ€" ficers‘ course on July 14th facilities general charge of the encampment. Under him will be Col.. T. A, Siqueâ€" land and Col. H. C. Hohlidal and Lieut. Col. G. J. Peterson, and reâ€" serve officers from the 34l1st infanâ€" try, 317th cavalry and 318th cavalry, all Chicago outfits; 404th infantry, Wisconsin; 320th cavalry, Milwauâ€" kee, and 619th cavalry, Detroit. All the cavalry regiment:? are units of the 65th cavalry division, with area hrcfaadqua,rters in the Pure Oil â€"buildâ€" iffg. â€" > § § L &A LLALALAL4LL0pPL & LA LA L 4 L L4 LLP o C sp & c» cp e 4 & & o e ep & S TT TV DP *IIP Y 99999 T YP9PY¢TYP7R4 1608 PaooL & PIPER EHICACGO AVENUE 4 â€" EVANSTON __â€"INCâ€" CHILDRENԤS SHOE SPECIALISTS Shoe Specialist. PERFECTLY fitted shoe costs %‘-no more than an illâ€"fitting shoe of like quality. & § â€"or foot specialist? But the first brings health to sturdy, growing feet. The other causes foot infirmities; that inâ€" crease with ageâ€"with| expense and greater discomfort. â€" An ounce ‘of prevention by a children‘s shoe specialist is better than a pound of cure from a foot specialist. $ â€" Ee Mr. Pool and Mr. Piper rate high as authorities on the proper shoe for the child.. All fittings are made Store hours â€"â€" 8 to 6 with their supervision. It may be true that the girls are wearing less clothing all the time, but we can at least be thankful that the same isn‘t true of the men. _ at the fort will be turnedâ€"over to 3,â€" 000 young men of the citizens‘ miliâ€" tary training camp, who will arrive on July 18 for a two weeks‘ training period. § The: oldâ€"fashioned old maid who used to cultivate corkscrewâ€"eurls and resign hérself to fate at the age of forty has now grown old enough to know better.â€"* a $ ies w > o