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to finding of * In tba Georgette* Are m Vogiii^ ^ tbe 7^? of Xtm and 1860. New W%» time and the if a marble shop, needed stone for used the headstone*. "•« \ l. Springfield.--A. .cancer caavalvn. <Ur'y^^ fjsietea by the America* Society for §4* .£"* ?I4the Control of Can< la by state and loci v fe?„.&,i%lipartments, will ^"^-Jbearby states on ^inue for ohe mom I ' ^PBOttawaBit.^--4e by DktaftCkjfe. tf • I itawllngs, state. 4frector '•k - «f!aHe county has pbgt>Sf3 at 0100 to match a Hb«M<li»ount „_w.. *>y the State AgricuMfwral assdeiittoni 8 a reward for the first conviction in i the county of a violator of the law >•<• .i<^#oncerniBg the importation dp sale of v,;*';0|ubercular cattle. ':",2^0 Dixon.--A swindler whose method purchaj(b tJ89eb pnln for it « his "pflfrb ^IJ iitinflT,'* sup- /•^•/•psmOr IssueCbT 4y*^<*at*>ry, re- /^'i-elvlng from $15 td $20 In change from victim, is reported to have obgained aboat $250 in two or. three & ^S^MMars' work. • . v -' "'• 'Sprlngflel4i*-Ffl«p ^ Ifeil"fiiore \;frhan 10 per cent of the bables.born r|n Illinois died before completlbg'-the ry3flrst year of life, says an official b»- i'^etin. Since 1921 scarcely moretban 3*K'-t.per cent have died. The sarttlg f t Jimounted to appragbnately 100, lives $Sk1_ ,.-^%er moBtt. ••*'• . .. }; t Metamora.--ftpodford county anil •<?*> ^ ^horitIes are conducting an Investlga- « ' ^ion to deterraiue the identity of van- "• "* "slals who descorat**! a cemetery near " »»' * ^fetamora by mutilating scores of to&bstoites attd monuments with bam- 7 • ~ % r - ; r• * " i r • T~i }>/ Vandalla.--For deliberately running y- • .^ypown, while intoxicated/ and sever^ . .C^^nJuring Frank Peers of Decattnr, -Alexander Hill, a wealthy young man Decatur, was fined $1,000 and senr>^;*' r ftto State Farm hare lor on»> * - lolrjMndi^ J. S. Galdwin. ,l # ' "*<^cUs.^ pl>j»lli^ton.--The Illinois board-of 'Jgtmsniors fwthe Isaak Vt^ttonlOague «t Btpomlngton selected Peoria for the •State convent ion to be held February ; J|fc7 and 28. Several hundred sport s- "^fcien from fifty chapters In Illinois will ..;^§ttend. Decatur.--A dog and cat show was :. /'fbeld at Decatur. Fifteen Russian '- .ivolf hounds were entered by Mrs. Cluxton of Chicago. W. A. : ;**iJrodEiray of Chicago was superintend- ?4ent ©f the dog division. . Carllnville.--Built entirely by StU» ,v>-";T -r&^flents, the new dormitory for girls at V' Jllackburn college in CarWtavUlo liii «lose<] and now awaits Mi n m ^vork. The structure $100,000. J EHreka.--To belp of «t for J In use or p •mwat formerly Wi V' fanr are oijantz* repeal of ««#% by the BelfMlfBt' the P«im^|_ ftetion of istiaf b we heresjftor^ egan. -- WHllam, ftsr^eotk# d Mto of William CegtlSlK hid' on< ' thumbs on his rigbt tupid Wv at Victory lffeOHirlal hospital WMtkegnn. The ittrs thumb was ;*s weH developed as tbe ether two. j-!| Springfield.--Gen, Feng Yu Mtiu^, >i'S'jfcspector general of the Chinese'^^f, -lus planned to visit Springfield and to * jpiake a pilgrimage to Lincoln's tomb /•'•^ext spring, according to a letter written by him to a local luncheon club. Springfield.---Illinois is entitled to ,^1. instead of 58, delegates to the Re- ^%ftbllcan national convention, at Cl£velind June 10, according to an anj| oiincement made at Springfield by S^ecretary of State Emmerson. ^ Sandoval.--After fifteen years of l^ jjroductlon^ thirty-five of the forty- . "Seven wells In the Sandoval oil field ? *|i(re still producing. Some of the wells >5|re reported to be yielding more ©U '^•Span they did eight years ago. Urbana.--Pictures of the most beat*- co-eds attending the T'nl/erslty ^ df Illinois, which will be publl^Md 1ft tiie Ililo annual book, will be selecfed ; •. ^|jy popular student vote at Urbana. ^ ; Springfield.--Quotations of cement ..^iorapanles for supplies for state road projects are unchanged. It was announced at Springfield. Further bids , • > #Hl heTtsked. ^ Lincoln. -- The First Presbyterian v ilfhurch of Lincoln lias voted to extend trail to Rev. O. S. Sutton of Girard, an. ^ Iveadaie.--Frank Tabaka, f|ghty^eix. l|he last surviving Civil war veteran In Tirsilnlr Is dead. He came to this fK>untry from Poland when a lad. Springfield.--Five fauns and two iv fflk were born In the menagerie kept the Illinois state f&ir, in 1023, ac wording to W. W. Lindley, general - 1 •: iuanager. One of the fauns was killed and one of the elk died, bat £./ Ibe oO»r niiimnls are healthy and will f be extdhitcd at the 1824 fair, he said. /• gprtagfieid.--Omitting measles, there f •>. ^ *ere 1^00 fewer cases of communlca- ' ||e-dWCMes reported in Illinois during |tJ23 than du.ing the year before. This, lays the state director of health, Is a ^tlendid tribute to tbe efficiency of jpubllc health service. Rock Island.--Chapters of the '"iK "WalteC league are co-operating to retain It* Winnleshelk bottoms, .oxtend- ; Jhg 900 miles along tbe MlMBssIppI .liver* between this city add Lake ftepln, Minn., for i public game pre- "*rve. It also is planned to drain tfrese bottoms for agriculture. This Movement is opposed by the anglers, |i tb*|distiict Is one of the few ro» nkatettf natural resorts for birds and - pane & the Mississippi valley. two stoniis old Wh any he CU|Bb&--Chicago's cosmopolitanism Was BtlMI uted when a group of slxtOBttc SriUnw nf fry^gw languagn aiswsn. Among the Eleven anflootaliwere They were: h, "jhrwish, Jugo-Slavic, C«cliosla\1*, Ll^tIwilan, Greek, Serbian, Italian, Frenfch anid Assyrian. Eureka.--Reprasgntntlves from all colleges .a«t wr^reltI6a in Illinois and ^^hfishan church coHeges in been Invited to attend^ l^^|^rt|pon of Dr. Bert WUson Sareka college on Febqgiilp' jj|Mi'SJUiversary of the founding of the taatitation. Taylorville.--Altar IS hours' deliberation a jury in the Circuit court found John Tokoly oI Pan a guilty of manslaughter. John Tokoly was on trial for the death of George Baldwin, who died after he had purchased a drink at the Tokoly soft drink parlor contained wood alcohol. Rock ford.--The 1024 city budget provided for an Increase of $10 a month in the salaries of policemen, but the city council bas rejected dm proposed eipht-how day for such officers. It will require $l£28»e0&89 to ran the city during 1924. Alton.--Ed Laughlln, nineteen, and Donald Hocket, twenty-one, both of East Alton, were held up in Blast Alton by two bandits who, for no apparent reason, shot tbe two youths down, killing Laughlin and probably mortally wounding Hocket. Springfield.--Daring the past three yearm l>a,jstat<{V department of public health dlstrlbnted free 1,124,000,000 units of diphtheria antitoxin, while for the preceding three-year period only 588,000,000 wilts were so distributed. v ^ Danville.--The annual banquet of the United States Fuel company at Danville had a damper thrown oyer the feativHies when police raided the Plaza hotetl before the banquet, and secured bottles of whisky, each bottle packed in a candy box. Carbondale.--A roof garden, for OfMB- *1r services and socials, will he one of the dbttttBtlve features of the new Missionary Baptist church approaching t completion at Carbondale. Contractors 4uU"e promlsod f to have it ready for tlon b| spring. Bockford.--MerflBg -of the Rockford tbe and Drill oomppny and the Natioaai Lock comjw'ny ef Rockford. anthe new corporate name of the Na- 1 Lock company of Delaware, has btter. effected. Tbe capitalization of the new concern j^f^SBtO.000. Chicago.---Lo«l# "f,« S^Hft, 'president of Swift . -' gi^HiSSit I>ackers, _ at the tmaual wifatlng of tlie y's sharAoUMn tbnt during lies had laorcuflBd to abo^t QDft^OO. a gate of about $1 Pana.--WlUiam A. Young, Matt? dealer of Nokomis, filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in the Federal eourt. He lists his liabilities at f40,- 445JB2 and assets at $313^, including $24,490 real estate. Urbbna.--EH even new business and professional courses will be added to the curriculum of the University of Illinois, according to Dean C. il. Thompson of the college of commerce and business administration. Bloomington. -- Prises aggregating $125 have been offered by the lumber dealers of McLean county for tbe bast tailored stytea for young peoptb ars some ifgbsdlngly smart, plr tnremiue sui«4 oboerves a fashion writer bl tbe New York {Times. On* that is oqpsrially popular this season is a kilt aklrt of plaid wool, cut a length to show the knees; a tailored blouse of -pongee, and a box coat of homespun In plain or mixture. This Is called a tin--piece - suit and Is made for ayowg lady of ten or twelve years, tho&gh the utility and cii^ss of the model have created » demand for it in smaller and larger sixes. With it, tor the younger girls, •re worn a soft felt hat wltb narrow brim, or an An|bra tam, heavy wool abpMrtbgs and flat-bed calfskin shoes. IniR must be no mt0t||lie about the stoOtlngs or socks a»d shoes, for a little lady recently admonished her mother against the Impropriety of wSfcrhig silk stockings and dressy Aoes wltb any sort of sports clothes. These three-piece suits are done In i number of combinations, usually wttb tbe plaited skirt, whicll may be i TMs Cute Little Lady Is Drssssd far • Party In Prllly Batiste. so conveniently jrorn wltb any Jackot or blouse and SMch Is ao comforut^e for indoor everyday wear when tbe coat is laid asldOi Vurytng the pl|Ud and plain gooda l^ge^iar, some smnrt little sntts are nifta M of the homospnn and tweeda, occaslooally with a narrow tailored ,lWl Charming coainmes for morat drsssy occasions are «iade of velvet Vftth all these, pcetty •oft overbiousea of crepe or poogoe worn, and many of fine white llnan ramalla. that always give a girl's such an appearance of crtap Velvet Is quite the rage tbla season, more especially for children's garments. Black la most popular for Suits, coat and skirt, to be worn with toy pretty waist and for the one-piece Crocks for juniors and misses with Which the gulmpes of sheer muslin are so becoming. These, of course, must bo finished wltb needlework, trimmed wltb a bit of lace. Irish. Valenciennes or filet, and prettiest are smocked. Velvet for Children. A stunning suit for a girl of fifteen la made of black velvet* the jacket and skirt banded with > white rabbit fur, the blouse of white crepe de chine, with motifs and a slight edging at babjr. Irish lace. To complete this little f*«7 princess toilet is a toque and a «*ab>t round mufT of rabbit. Squirrel Is used In trimming another suit of soft green, and one of Havana brown is untrimmed. To be worn wltb it are a soft, ribbon-trimmed heavfr bat a scarf of brown fog. The party dress is the piec® de resistance in a girl's wardrobe, from her first birthday frock to the momentouscostume tfor her Introduction to the social world. Lovely poetic things are dtlrfgned for the girl who is having her first holiday ^rom boarding school --the happy days wtien there Is a round of festivities In her honor and ber own little crowd hag a full program of frolics. For these there must be a number of semi-dress toilets for the matinee and luncheon and the many excursions' about town. The velvet three-piece suit, plenty of fresh gulmpes, two or three soft one-piece dresses of crepe in color, a sports top coat and a dress coat, and then the "party" dresses, complete the equipment for a campaign that is likely to be as full of thrills as any In the years to follow. The Useful One-Piece Frock. One-piece frocks hre designed for every occasion, the difference being a matter of material. In the midwlntsr models velvet is modish. It Is so flattering to the complexion of youth, so serviceable equally for daytime and evening. A ravishing affair for a lady of twelve dresses her like a little cardinal in scarlet velvet, with nothing to contrast with the flaming shade. A deep plaited frill of scarlet chiffon falls from the shallow round neckline, and the frock is sleeveless. Another model In aquamarine blue velvet is edged about the neck and quarter-length tight sleeves with squirrel, and Is worn over a gulmp^of flue white net, the full nndersleeves of which are drawn In snugly at tbe waist. • Wltb tbe exception of- velvet, little heavy material Is seen In the one-piece dresses. There Is always, of course, the Peter Thompson type of outfit for athletics and outings, and the garment of serge or cheviot with bloomers In several styles, for service. But tlie crepes and voiles, soft silks and geo*> gettes are almost universal In their vogue. Simplicity Is the keynote and In tbe best models elaboration of any kind Is expressed In a touch of needlework, fine embroidery or smocking. Lace Is sparingly and judiciously Introduced In frocks for girls, afcjpspt In those for the tots, on some of which much baby Irish and real valendetutos lace is uaed. . ®"rocka fpr drls at the Junior *** ire the moat dlffipalt to select. WMb she is wldway hatwuau ftriboOfi and young ladybood and growing by Jaaps •jpl bounds sh«, Is a real problem in •dressing. That she may api>ear correct and that she may be comfortable In her own consciousness as wet I. as la her body and look her best as every girl at her age wishes to do, is matter for thought and taste and an infinite sense of the order and fitness of tilings. Happily, the present fashion is one of straight lines and little trimming, of soft materials made so that every girl, even she that Is awkward, may look and feel at eaaa. l , /mpficontd in H<m§*, Dog Eatt It* OuH%>fip Driven to desperation ifrtslals vatlon when she Was locked in a house at Uniontown, Pa., a dog devoured one of her own pups and part of a second before she was found by J. R_ Wilson. Two other pups were found dead. ' The family, which went away from the house and left the dogs imprisoned, will be prosecuted by the humane society. TRIPLE TRAGEDY DUE TO JEALOUSY Man Shoots Dancing Wifm, Kill, Yooth and Stlf. Louisville, Ky.--John George, twenty- SIx, insurance agent, shot and probably mortally wounded his wife, mortally wounded Eugene Coats, seventeen, her partner, and then killed himself at a dance in the home of his mother-in-law here. George was crazed with jealousy because his wife had refused a dance with him to dance with Coats, Investigators believe. "I had been expecting this. He had threatened It before," Mrs. George was quoted after die had been taken to a hospital. Coats died In the hospital. Mrs. George's mother said George was In a happy mood before he became angered. He went out and a short time later called his wife Into the front yard and shot her, following a brief exchange of words. George then entered the house, shot Coats, fired twice at other dancers and then killed himself instantly. Mr. and Mrs. George, married five years, had a two-year-old daughter. tin That Ate Diamond i Is Purchased for $250 Boston.--Lady Camilla, a prise blue Orpington, hen .that was arrested recently charged .with theft after it bad snatched a diamond from a ring worn by a visitor at the Chelsea poultry show, has been purchased by Lawrence A. Randall, a Boston poultryman. He paid $250 to the owner of the diamond. In addition to tbe ruling market price for the hen. Lady Camllle was released when a judge found that the criminal code did not extend to fowls. Then the owner of the diamond Insisted on an operation and paid the hen's owner $100 as damages In event of Lady Camllle's death from the operation. Later Randall came forward with this offer, which both owners accepted* Tba crepes are adapted to these and are shown In lovely shades five model houses constructed by the j °f the popular colors, browns snd Crepes in Lovely Shades 8prbhfte*<L--Ghref 130,000 were bfilfpJSttBoU last year, accordboys of the Bloomington district. Galasbarg. -- A. J. Boutelle, for twenty-four yeprtSstate's attorney of Knox county, announced at Galesburg that he would not be a candidate in the spring election. ,, Chicago.--E. C, ' Meyers, of 9048 Cortland street, reported that while driving from Elgin to Chicago he encountered a pack Of eight gray timber wolves on the Lake street road. Belvldere.--The Boone County Farmers' Institute Is squarely against tbe ?100,000,000 bond issue for hard roads, according to a resolution adopted. Maroa.--With but three members left, Llngle post. Grand Army of tba Republic, Is to be disbanded after an existence of more than forty years. Rockford.--Scandinavian and Swedish religious societies at Rockford. have started a movement to abolish Sunday funerals. Reckford.--Rockford's only surviving Civil war nurse, Mrs. Trypaena Wilcox, eighty-seven, Is dead. Taylorville.--Indicative of the extensive operations of tbe trapping industry In this vicinity was the pur- Chase by a local fur company of pelts from farmer boys valued at $3,500. In the purchase were pelts of skunkf, opossum, naufrkrat, mink, fov and raccoon. Rockford. -- Charged with having killed a pet dog by beating -it with a board. Mrs. Alois Wehrlen was fined $200 and costs by Magistrate B. W. V. Norton. The woman Is to face another charge, that of having permitted a flock of chickens to starve to death, j Springfield.--New farm advisers for the counfles In Illinois have been appointed, the Illinois Agricultural association has announced. They art D. E. Warren, Ogle; E. C. Secor, Rnbi dolph ; S. S. Davis, Piatt; H. C. Kllker- Edwards; W. A. Herrlngton, Stephenson; J. E. Watt, Kane; E. A BiertMMim, Pulaski; E. D. Walker. Henderson, and C C. Turner, Koultrie. Danville.--Dr. Williatfr C. Ferguson, seventy-three, oldest practicing physician in eartem JSUftola* fell deed at his hojsa ait Nevtaa. He was a grad blues, greens, beige, rose, yellow and orchid. An engaging afternoon frock for a girl of fourteen or fifteen Is Worked ont in pale green crepe de cbtam, tbe blouse long and fitted loosely. Tba bottom of the skirt, which Is gbtbsred qnlta full at the belt. Is finished with a deep hem. The round utfck and the cuffs of the elbow sleeve* are stitched with a slender pattern of band embroidery In shades of green floss. A sash of wide ribbon In Roman colors Is wound about the waist and tied in a loose knot at one side A tassel of mixed colors finishes each and of the sash. There is a sentiment toward tbO revival of sheer raualtn and tulle for dancing frocks such as were worn in tbe airy dances of years ago. But the dance of today is not the airy kind, and but a few exclusive models have found favor among the misses of Individual taste. These are full-skirted, quaint frocks, wltb many rallies of the material or frills of delicate lace. Some fairylike skirtseif telle with several flounces overlapping and very full. One, all white, has each narrow ruffle edged with a single line of silver; with a muffle around the neck and tiny puffed sleeves. Little slippers of sliver, and a sash of sliver ribbon fastened with a petite nosegay of rosebuds and forget-me-nots create a picture to grace any day. The most popular evening dress for girls between the agea.of six and sixteen Is of crepe or georgette, with the slightest suggestion of trimming. A sweetly pretty model shown by an exclusive shop Is of white crepe, wltb long blouse and slightly draped skirt, boot-top length, the dress having a design In white ribbon of flowers sn-l a trailing vine, extending from one shoulder to the knee. , flaetful Cbalae Longue Covfr/';;,^' A cover for the chaise longue thajt is Ideally adapted to rest and relaxation is made of delicate rose satin. It Is band-quilted and In an effective patton and scalloped about the border. Dainty Fans Are Shown in Charming Colors Mncb of tba beautifal artistic effect | few. anonuons in slxe and extreme in of the season's evening gowns Is due style, suggest the great picture fans of "Spirit*" Prompt Mother* " to Put Child on Coals South Portland, Me.--Mrs. Ethel G. Glllksen placed her two-month-old daughter on the red hot coals In her kitchen stove, the police said, because /he believed that "spirits from God bad filled for, the sscriflce" of the %l»aby and that siwt "urns soon to follow." Neighbors who hoard 4ba .. screams of her other children rushed in and rescued thef Infant. At the hospital physlcluns said that the baby, al* though severely burned, probably' would recover. The woman will be emmlned-to determine her mental .con ditkm.. - - v. "" . Woman Druwr'sf Burned When Alcohol Explodes New York.--A five-gallon can of al cohol exploded as Minn Anna Cona, twenty-four, was pouring some of It Into a morttr to mix a prescription In her drug store at 152 Center street Orange, N. J. With her clothing ablase the young woman ran to the street, crying for help. A small boy removed his coat and smothered the flames Then he disappeared without giving his name. Miss Cona, who Is said to be the only woman arothecary In tha Oranges, was removed to her home, suffering from burns of the arms, face and body. Her conditio^ Is serious. Woman Burns as Blind Mate Gropes to Reecmm Gloucester.--While her blind husband groped his way to within a few feet of her,*Mr&. Albert Parsons failed In her efforts to beat the fire from her blazing clothing and was fatally burned. Parsons, wondering and terror- stricken. stumbled in the direction of his wife's serening, after she had caught fire from her kitchen stove. Mrs. Parsons^ died In a hospital a feifrbours later, ' TheEconomical Quality Oaf Chevrolet prices are not the lowest on the market* - ft* Chevrolet economical transportation average# ^y '0-r lowest in cost- This average cost considers the pur* ohaae price, interest on investment, depredation aw^ fB operating and maintenance costs. s A detailed comparison with any other car in the loW : i field will convince you that Chevrolet ia thttf: west buy because of its superior quality and hr raiM# 4he purchase price includes full equipment. •• i-> More than • million Chevrolets are now in uaci^ Twelve huge plants are now building them at tha Mte of twenty-five hundred per working day. Neatly Jne-hatf million Chevrolets were bought in 193S, War exceeding in number the aalda of sn> other ' equality car. Thus, our statsmenta have the stiutigest posslblj backing, namely, the faith and patronage of thi::' American people who know automobiles and kno# > practical valueebettertium eny other people on earthy let any one of our seven thousand dealers show yoig awr seven types of cars and explain how easy it is t^h, e*a and ct\joy its uae. ^ • ir ,r*«. * .%?, N' - - Prictt f. a fc JVist R. 4K Commercial SUPERIOR Light DeUvery - Utility Express Truck Chassis - » . 'V. Chevrolet Motor Comba JKiwIpii of General Motors Corpavmtio* ^ x- ** "* Detroit, Michigan Every cold snap looks Ilk? a soft snap to the coal man. WOMEN! DYE FADED - THINGS NEW Atom Dyiar Tint Any Worn, Shabby Oar-, t. assnt or Drape**:' , : imondDyes Itach 15-omt package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store.--Advertise- 'ttaoL ^ -i ^ Dangerous An Englishman was paying his first visit to Scotland. He arrived at a 9'nail town and b^gan to question the porter. . . • ; "I auppaaa jpm bavo( a -provoat here?" v t •*Aye,M said tbe porter. "Apd does be have insignia Ilka ear, maydrsf* "Have whatT* ^Insignia--well, fbr mgtanca, ha have n tfhalnlP* "A chain?" said the astonished por> ter. "Na, ns. He gangs loose; but i|Rsna be feared, he's quite harmless." Tba man who plays the races contributes to the support of thoss wbe work them, & Wanted Man to Estabiislial Boainesa in thia Ix>cnlitjr $2,000 to $5,000 A YEAR We Furnish Capital We need a capable, reliable, tic man to establish local btx ' NORTH RIDGE Sanitary Mops, Dusters, Brooms, Sbowerbath Outfits, etc. Seliingexperience desirable, but not necessary. Wa teach you. If interested, write al once, giving details of age, expe4t> ence and two references. NORTH RIDGS BRUSH CO. f •' Dept. rr ?? Freepovt, i W. N. U., C H1CAGO, NO. 4-1924. Had Enough • On'the first night of a new play man In the front row of the stalls gdtkup toward the end of vhe secoad aot .K and began to put on bis overcoat. was too much for tbe actor-managai^ . who stalked .down to tbe center of tbf^r footlights and addressed the dalHj/j'^j;„ quenf. , "Excuse me, sir," be observed, ••but' -*5 7 perhaps you are aot aware that tbera'v 5 Is another act?". "Yes." retorted the stranger. dnMlv^v fully. "That's why I'm going!" ^ •* ' -- • -i/% Beauty is only skin deep. Is not by people who have It. * * ¥ >i - - - ^ i'-4„ <*i .::;*•*:< , ^r<.i I. Between 15 and S0^ # • •" ** • Wooden Lsg Halts ftulcifla* ,> Tacoina, Wash.--Despondent bocause he could not find work, Charles Aldrlch Jumped into the bay. Charles has a wooden leg. The artificial limb kept him from sinking In tbe water, and he was na> cued bra bridge tender. ? to the ten. which Is having a decided vogue. A whole chspter might be writtga on the fan. its vogue from time to ttflM and its contacts In the world of fashion and society. Now snd then the fan seems to fade out of the picture of the times and to retire to tbe museum of fine arts. Then, with an lnslstaat claim for Its grave. It resppeara iad gains a popularity that makss It one of the distinctive features of the seaaon. In the exclusive shops fans are now most Important among the accessories of smart dressing. Some fsns are artistic achievements, snd some represent In their price a small fortune. A few quaint and dainty fans of rare lace, with mother-of-pearl. Ivory or shell sticks, sre shown. Some sre painted with line Watteau and Dresden figures. But the feather fnnj are v 1*,; Higb fpanfsb Comba. Whether or not the recent vogue for high Spanish combs Is responsible for the vogne for Spanish shawls, or vice the most fashionable. These have usq- I veraa. may he a disputed question But ally but three sticks, and the ostrich I the fart remains, they are very much Cleopatra's day. They are shown in many charming colors--orchid, canary, cherry, blue-- all with tortoise-shell sticks. One In pale green has s handle of amber. A very large fan has a frame of amber, frorfi which spread long curling pheasant feathers dyed emerald green. A stunning example Is s fan that opens wide--of silver and black lace, on aluminum sticks, wltb s border of curling ostrich festhera. None of these, of course, affords the slightest comfort in a warm theater or ballroom. But they are beautiful, becoming and show to advantage a pretty hand and Baby Saves Family From Ffre. Lima, O.--Awakened during tba nlgbt by the coughing of her baby, Mrs. J. H. Creps, discovered that her home was ablaze. She awakened her husband, and thejr w«rc able to escape. '• Qoata Found Carrying Osaipt^ ^ > Kansas City. Ksn.--Every Billy and Nanny in this citj. is bnder suspicion. Three goats were found the other day. each with tiny bag I of drugs tied abo«t Its neck. Th#fee "herders" fled. Ordered to Work, Wife Wins Divot*. , New York.--Pleading that her" hutband ordered her to work although sba wished to remain at home and have n family, Mrs. Rose H. Young was grant* ed a divorce. The husband must alaa pay his wife alimony. or*;. ~i • • the rule again* coffee and tea lar children. When middle age comes, a great uwflf if people remember the facts about the caffeii* f' drug ol coSee and tea, and how its regular us|^ t may disturb health. Often they have cause t» semember what it has done to them. * , "hf- ^ .How much better and avoid die penalties! W1.« Poetum is a pure cereal beverage--delightful A y f and safe for any age--at any time. Good Sac ^ If ^ breakfast at home, lot all the family; good for * > . ^ lunch at the club or restaurant; good with the evening meal; good with a late night dinner-* good on any occasion. «0V« - •V CvV Why not piSfcSNrt, Wil. for Health ...... , . Removal of Tonsils Causes Suit. Durant Ml°h.--Removal of her ton* «lls caused Miss Cordelia Trihbey to «le Dr. L. D. Hlxson for $25,000 (1amrtsres. The woman sufTered permanent injuries to her ti roat a? a result s4 the operation, sb» allegad. • t' r 'pi cu SI