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fin! Wf; ffe© bandaome lingerie dress la • veritable craze in Paris this summer. Erery great dressmaker, writes a fashion correspondent, is featuring tbese types and quantities of there have been exported to America. It Is interesting to note that these dresses in lingerie are not actually made by the dressmaker but are bought outside from the little workers in Paris who, create so many beautiful things for which well-known people often get credit. Hand-drawn work is even more hi erkknce than embroidery and one wonders how the worker can have the patience to pull so many threads and to put in so many Intricate stitches. This work is done on crepe de chine, crepe georgette and on cotton and Mousseline Frock With Hand-Run Tucks and Dainty Lacs-EdgfWd Flutinga. linen. The smartly dressed woman is ordering from six to a dozen dresses of this character for tier summer wardrobe. In cotton one finds voile, batiste and organdie made up in this style. The hand-drawn organdies are really exquisite and both the voiles and mousseliues are extremely practical. Linens in both handkerchief and dress weights are being used in the same way. It is amazing the number of dresses of this character being shown and the big orders taken by manufacturers as well as private individuals. Many organdies are donV^ with very beautiful open patterns embroidered in the style knbwn as broderie Anglaise. Otber lovely models are appltqued in color such as deep navy blue, jade green or coral- pink on white. This applique always is outlined with an openwork known as point Turc. As a further embellishment organdie ruffles and flutings on both mouaaellne and voile aro seen. Answ •Ka^e^Bayer' all feel the Y if you shake them some Under tfce inttaenee at the erase far cired (or waxed) things even the sheer summer fabrics have not escaped. Moussellnes. chiffons and laces all are waxed. In fact, every sort of material is being clred. All the new laces are tfeated in this way and, as a matter of course, satin. In fact, this bright and shiny work began with satins and sllka. Clred Fabrics Featured. Great success is predicted tar mousseline clre, which Is being used by very many Important French houses. A lovely dress in satin cire made by Agnes of Paris shows the bodice of the dress In black satin with little fluted frills of white mousseline cire. A lovely dress from Doucet shows the use of white crepe georgette and black sntln cire. the white georgette forming the overdress and the black cire satin the foundation. The overdress Ss beautifully embroidered in white crystal beads threaded on a rather coarse black thread which results in a charming effect. Among the cool summer frocks the black lace dress still Is immensely* popular, and second only In favor Is the black lace wrap. In many Instances one matches the other. A very smart French model Is a cape developed in black lace, Jet spangles and embroidered tulle with lovely bands of jet trimming the .shoulder cape yoke. Still another fancy of the summer season is the black taffeta dress with wrap to match. Sometimes the somber look of the black taffeta Is relieved by a brilliant lining of crepe de chine, green being the favorite Illuminating shade. . The Straight-Line Frock. Sheer summer frocks might be said; to be of two general types--the strnight-llne dress of clinging material with nothing to distinguish it in the way of cut. but a great deal in the way of simple hand trimming, or they may be what are termed picture dresses. The latter are more unusual than the former and not nearly so wearaoie. Paris dressmakers alwnys show many charming picture dresses following the styles of various periods, so well carried out that they are a delight to behold. Not every woman, however, can afford to indulge In such clothes, as they must fit into a particular setting and almost be worn by a distinct type of woman. Take, for instance, the Spanish style, so beautiful in color and line that one Is tempted to buy without due.consideration for the type of woman for which they were originally Intended. What could be more unfitting than a demure golden-haired young woman in a costume intended for a haughty black-haired beauty? Unfortunately, not every woman can afford to go to a high-priced dressmaker who will study her type and change original models until they are suited to her. So that a dress, to be a good seller--and this Is what every successful merchant Is looking for--must have the qualities that make it becoming to a great many women. We must have, in successful dressmaking, a fair amount of art harnessed to a great deal of commercialism. Many dresses make no attempt at the extreme or unusual, but are of the sort becoming to all women, and may be worn at any hour of a summer day. Typical French dresses might be developed in any one of the materials mentioned in this article. Organdie, crepe de cl le and voile are suggested as being the best suited. Open-work may be different from the regulation Vemstitching, being In cutwork design. The forest regions of the United States are the j:iva« v n ; on playgrounds of the American people,' mil\uas of whom visit them pach summer in search of outdoor sport a nd enjoymentf Here Is a typical scene In «o« of the favorite camping regions. I Owns Ranches and Uses It in ^ Preference to Trains and r Automobiles. PUBSTRIP TO NEW California Woman Invites Her Friend* Out for Air Flight Just as One Would fef- Ride in Mote#-- Makes .Record Trip." •" V Hand-Made Paris Models IWsss is made of voile, however, hemstitching may be substituted for trimming if desired. It also would Charming In white crepe de chine wfth hemstitching./^If, however, it is to be a dress made at home, and you do not wish to spend so much time in handwork, very pretty openwork trimming may be bought by the yard and inserted to give much the same effect, although, of course, the handwork la more beautiful. Old-fashioned fluting Is much retorted to by the French this summer as a trimming for the lingerie type of dress. Narrow fluted ruffles are used In quantities and frequently are attached to the dress by means of corded bands. Sometimes a double fluting on the,order of box plaiting is used. The latter may be of a different material from the dress itself. For instance, a voile or crepe de chine frock inay have plaitlngs of organdie. Quite a radical departure from the long-waisted effects is seen in a dress the waist of which gives an Impression of both the bolero jacket and the flchn collar. The model is la meuuellne with hand-run tucks, trimmings of lace rtion and lace-edged ruffles. Variations of this model are ihevt by several American bouses. The Original High Heel. Boot-heeft are of Persian origin, and were originally attached to sandals in order that the wearers might keep their feet above the burning sands. Heels nine inches high have been known. When high heels were Introduced In Venice they were called "ciiapineys," and were highly decorated. The height of the "chapineys" proclaimed the rank of the wearer. ,, Pretty Carriage Cover * ^ A pretty carriage cover for baby can be made of white pique, the edge being buttonholed all of the way around and then embroidered in each corner. Finish this with a big satin ribbon bow in the center. A more elaborate robe can be made of crepe de chine or wash satin, the edges bound with wash ribbon. SLEEVES FOR WINTER FASHIONS ' « ;-- _ Tail leu r and Coat Turn Toward Af^ Covering for Individual i'U- . "• Expression. Simple lines in silhouettes are diversified by the bizarre in sleeves, says tiie Dry Goods Economist. Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon the details or this part of ihe winter dress. Even the tallleur and the top coat turn toward sleeves for'their Individual expression. Flaring cuffs with slashes, bell Sleeves with elaborate embroidery or braiding, full bishop sleeves of sheer material gathered into a snugly fitting cuff are noted. Long slashed sleeves caught at the wrist but falling apart above, showing the arms from a low shoulder line, deep winged effects of contrasting materials forming the lower part of sleeves fitted close to the wrist, but clasping in long, graceful folds, have made their appearance. On 'roots one finds a doable sleeve. IP MTtrn--ly wide irljti atafeocatn trimming and a soft silk Inner Sleeve, often with a fur cuff, but Snugly fitting. This indicates that, although the creators of fashions revel in the bizarre, they have an eye to the practical. Belts are showing a .narked change from last season. They are inconspicuous, except for quautiiies of py< roxolyn ornaments, used as buckles on narrow fabric belts, steel nail heads or small patent leather ornaments appliqued onto plain fabric belts or entire belts of wooden beads and bone ornaments, often with deep fringe finish. Elaborate Jeweled cabocbons nre conspicuous on the belts of evening dresses. &an Francisco.--The day of air limousines Is here. If yon suddenly make np your mind you want to hop off for anywhere within gasolene range, merely call up your air chauffeur and tell him to have the ol* boat ready. •Hmt '• what Mrs. W. A. Reddle, owner of a string of ranches in Nevada, did the other day when she decided to fly to Reno. Mrs. Keddie. who purchased the plane some time ago, merely called up her pilot and said, "Let's go at two o'clock." Then she called up her friend, Mrs. Mnzie Faulk of San Francisco and asked h'er to go along. Mrs. Faulk accepted pronto. " Great Convenience. W. W. Williams, formerly Of the Royal Flying Corps of Canada, who acts as pilot, had the motor turning over when the two women, dressed in flying togs, reached the Marina. As soon fs the women had taken their «eats he stepped on the throttle and the big Standard J-l* piane, with a. Curtiss K-6 motor, was on Its way. Mrs. Keddie, who acts as manager for her various ranches and calls Fallon, Nev„ her home, purchased the Can't Find Name for Nineteenth Offspring Lynchburg, Va. -- Fred O. Shaner, father of 10 children, 18 of whom are living, has, he says, run out of names and he Is asking his Mends here to suggest a name for the last, a two-months-old boy. The eighteenth child was named Thomas Jefferson by former President Woodrow Wilson at Mr. Skinner's request two years ago. machine aome tithe ago to fly between her various ranches. She found it so successful that when she found it "•cessary to return to Reno in «t hurry she telegraphed to Fallon for the machine and stayed another day In San Francisco, finishing up business affairs. Landing fields have been built at each ranch and a system of lighting has been Installed so that night landings can be made. She has attempted only a few night flights, but she says she enjoys them quite as much as day Hying. First Record. Mrs. Keddie expects to leave Reno soon to make a quick tour of her properties. Lnter this summer she expects to take a vacation--an aerial vacation In which she expects to fly by easy stages from San Francisco to New York. The trip Just made Is the first on, record In which two women flew over the summit of the high range oetween California and Nevada. Only one other woman is known to hav«t taken the same trip by air. "Like It?" Said Mrs. Keddie. "Of course I do. Who wouldn't? I would not go back to railroad trains and their fussy stops at tank towns for water, or automobiles with their habits of getting stalled for anything--unless, you know, I could not go by airplane.*' British interests are planning to develop recently discovered petroleum deposits In Chllft -d- 4 - I I. I«.I»III:H N I^III IL IIIIN M>IJ MADE HIS LIFE MISERABLE Qirl Followed Man and Threatened t« Commit Suicide If He Did Not Marry Her. Brooklyn.--"Please make t£>at woman stop following me!" pleaded Irving Rablnowitz, 25 years old, as he rushed into a police station. Rablnowitz pointed out a girl In a brown dress who was standing on the other side of the street. "She threatens to commit suicide unless I marry her," he declared. "I've had to change my boarding place many times because she follows me." "Why don't you marry herfl the^ police asked him. "Never t" shouted the frightened young man as he dashed out of the station house and leaped into a taxi* €ab.' , T- „ , a , warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- j scribed by physicians for twenty-one j years and proved safe by millions, j Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgic., Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes at twelve Bayer Tablets of As>- pirln cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Salicycacld.-- Advortlsement. Idle Curiosity. "We're demonstrating a tractor, j miss. Are you Interested?" "Only in an academic way," said the fluffy young thing. "I was a farmerette during the war.** I Takes the friction from the shos^ freshens the feet and gives new vigor. At night when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from walking or dancing, sprinkle ALLEN'S TOOT-EASE in the foot-bath aad eajey the Mbs at fcctarwaat aa ache. • Over 1,500,000 lbs. of Powder for thei Feet were used by oar Army and Nav v during the war, Askter iUhm'iFMt-SaM e^«o*eoi Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Snp 25c, OntaMfi 25 50c, Talcuvt 2Sc. 4KE5553SBI w|Q|g^SJl ONE X-RAY MENACE UNREAL Rays Not Likely to Injure Persons la Adjoining Rooms, Saya Report. Paris.--X-ray laboratories have be«#i found to constitute bat slight If a»y danger to persons in adjacent rooms. A report to the Academy of Medicine held that modern appliances and conditions generally existing in X-ray rooms sufficiently protect all but the operators. A The report was prepared by a commission after recent reports to the Academy that X-rays were a serious menace to people in buildings housing laboratories. It was contended that the rays would penetrate walls with force enough left to cause serious injury. This contention was found by the commission-to be ill founded., jALGOHOL-3 pbr owj "^^^SSShI Bears thofe CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. - Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always ' Centenary of Baker Eddy neither Mineral. NOTNabcotic £***• IcJiSggS" YORE' tact Copy of Wkappfa. iSL K£: 5 -S In llss For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Fiction Provided For. The husband was seeing his belov Wife off on a holiday. "Maggie, dea he said, "hadn't you1 better take soi fiction with you to while away t' timer "Oh, no, George," she said, "you'll sending me some letters."--Western Christian Advocate. M/v't Groop of Christian Scientists at the granite shaft at Bow, N. fL, where the^. exercises took place commemorating the one hundredth anniversary Of the birth of Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science faith. * FIND FUN IN QUEER HOBBIES Aaed Kansas Men Enjoy Vaea- * * fan Period of Liffev Retired Preacher Writes a Book, Artist Collects Bugs and Farmer Takes Up Sculpture. Topeka.--The vacation period of Hfe --years well along toward the horizon-- has brought pleasant occupations to three aged Kansas men. Having retired from acti^l pursuits, each today is following the bent of his inclinations and declares he is enjoying his pastime immensely--one writing and printing a book, another collecting insects, and the third as a sculptor of stone. Dr. A. N. See, eighty, retired Methodist preacher, who, with his wife, lives In the Methodist Home for the Aged In Topeka, has just completed a history of the northwest Kansas conference. He not only gathered the historical data and wrote the manuscript for a 200-page book, but also printed the pages on a little hand press, and bound the volumes. Doctor See was a pioneer circuit rider In the big northwest Kansas conference, for many years was superintendent of the district. Karl Steeher. twenty, of Wichita,, artist and educator, chose to pursue what he claims always has been his hobby--collecting Insects. An extensive collection, gathered and mounted by Mr. Steeher, recently was displayed In the show window of n Wichita bank. It Includes specimens obtained by blm on his travels through six countries-- Switzerland, France, Italy, Turkey, Canada and the United States. Mr. Steeher was bom in Oberklrch, Germany, and came to America 48 years ago. Having made a comfortable fortune farming since he came to this country with his father, 66 years ago from his native Belgium, Charles DeLeye of Emmet devotes much of his time to sculpturing and making unique stone decorations for his house and lawn. Some of these works, which include a large stone gate arch, a decorative wall, a huge basin surmounting a stoneK base ten feet in diameter, are of mo* sale design of varicolored stones set in, concrete and decorated with the sculps tor's chisel. The decorative wall Is 12# feet long and Inlaid with more two hundred kinds of rocks. $ r STRIKE cigarette Has Paid $226,4M,891 to Dlaabted. Washington.--A total of $226,486,^ ^ 891.34 has l>een disbursed by the govt! eminent in settlement of compensate i tinn claims'of former service men dM at>led as a result of wounds, Injuries#' or disease, and of claims'of dependf ents of war veterans who were killed or died. Director Forbes, of the waif risk insurance bureau, has announcedj Jslled for Boating SO-Yoar-Old Mother. .. Machias. Wash.--Jack Vance has" been jailed on a charge of assaulting^ his mother, who is more than eighty years old. Finger marks were found on the throat of his mother and bruises on her face and chest. Too much moonshine was the explanation given by Vance. WHAT EVERY GIRL SHOULD KNOW BEFORE MARRIAGE A WONDERFUL BOOK EVKTpricE *2=* Aati po*tp**4 tad uadir a pkta wrtpftt MOM^ iMWsM */ « >M'aun<ad STANDARD PUB. CO. Mik Street NEW YOfltK BURNS HOME TO KILL SIX Good-Looking Trimming. far the popular sailor hat a good looking homemade trimming is a seaff of fringed silk; Another Is made of patent leather, on which are pasted with milliners' glue little blue forgetme- nots and four tiny pink rosebuda tn $bo«Uc fat «®af|>-v ... Parenta Fearing Children Will I Token From Them by Aid Society Decide to/Kill Them. < J 'S'- r--• Calgary, Alberta.--A confession thap he and his wife deliberately set fire their home, after soaking their four children's beds with gasoline so that nil might be burned to death, was made, according to the police, by J. J. Kufledge, an Innesfail farmer, the only survivor of his family. The man said he and his wife preferred death to being separated from the children, who, they feared, would be taken from them by a children's aid society. Rutledge knocked one child unconscious to save it pain, then lost his nerve and escaped severely burned. The man Is in a hospital, charged with murder. Man Sues for Divorce for 8eveifYeai New York.--Samuel G. Martin has been suing for divorce, for seven years and in that time has taken his wife out SOU evenings, aba tgsttfio*. , HE HAS TWO SETS OF ORGANS Man Can Swallow Water and Then Bathe in It "Discovered" by French Academy, Uaed Peculiar Talents to Fool Germans During War. Paris.--The French Academy of Medicine, announces the discovery of what it terms a "man most fortunately ir'onstructed physiologically for braving the torrid heat wave." The man is Vladimir Bolgarsky, formerly a captain in the Russian army and since the Bolshevist revolution a refugee in I'aris. According to the report, Bolgarsky has a "dual personality of digestive organs." ^ The multiplicity of talents possessed by flte^e organs lend themselves to many practical uses. For Instance, shower baths are scarce and overpatronized In Paris at present, but this does i}fbt annoy'Bolgarsky. He » jlawgjW <>t if*,*##*.- which feat occupies him, some three minutes, then, being thus cooled in- Side his trick organs return the water by way of the mouths in the same condition as when swallowed, and with such force and velocity that the stream rises to a height of six feet, falling back upon him In tiny need!* I•ll»r*n JTLC* 1L1*1»-r- M- .t.A BUVHCL. Bolgarsky put his talents to good nse while fighting on the side of the allies. The Russians had an Important battery well camouflaged, but being worried that the Germans might discover It, they constructed. a dummy battery at some distance. Bolgaronight Ibmorrow Alright AlKKAGK FOR CALK TlM Qrakt Sumhern I'linluein* and RsdBlag Company Is now drilling a well m Jetferooa Davis Parish, La . on Its leas* oi over t,M4 acres A well was drilled there In 1918 and two oil eamls discovered. The company la drilling with its own rig snd all casing and supplies necessary (o complete this effort are on the ground. The company has plenty Of money to complete this welt to any depth and its rating can be obtained through regular commercial agencies. They off or some acreage surrounding this well, not? being drilled, In flve-acre blocks at (100 pmt block tor a four-fifths Interest. Assignment* made promptly on receipt of check tor «bov« amount. This well is now down over 1,##S feet and prompt action is necessary In order to neeure any of this acreajte. This la m rare opportunity to stevre extra good wildcat acreace and the opportunity should fe# taken advantage of quickly. To secure Of these tracts, mail check to W. .1, HI NGATK, Secretary 1SS* Hume Mannar Btdg., Indiana pa Ha. M TRUNKS &£ BUY FROM FACTORY and savo middleman profits. FREE illustrated catalogue mailed upon request. ELITE TRUNK FACTORY, Spkt VaBg.jL FAJSlt WASTED Wantsdl to hear from owner of a tens SS. good land tor sale for fall datlvery L. JONES. Box I»4. OLNBY. ILLINOIS OU In restore Service. Free opinion u» company. Investigations made. Buy or MS stocks. Small Investment may mean fortwa Aaalst make, protect Investments. Inatatt*' metata. Guaranty Co , W. ichita Palls. TexMk^ WIU Give Hoom. Btuu-d. Scholarship la "bmfa nesa college and fo~S!0 month for hotlsa* work heil> Music, Art arid Dramatic coursasi twenty-tmti year I'ATKRMJN INSriTVl^ LA ORANV.E. ILLINOIS, near Chicago. For Sale--Imp. diversified foothill faroMk Oraln Ranches, Judith Basin; near martnt.. IIS to $50 per a. Ainsworth. LewistJwn. Moal^ WANTEI>--(iKAl)K. HMsH SCHOOL. YO^ CATION VI TEACHKKS; free registratM^ Clark Teachers" Ageacy. Spokane. Washlnff* ten. Chariber of Comrn-~c« Building. KILLS PESKY BED BUGS fs P. D. Q. ' Joe* think, a 35e box of P. D. Q. <<1P Mk| Devils Quietus) makes a quart, enough to . „ . . . . . . . k i l l a m i l l i o n B e d B u g s , R o a c h e s , F l e a s Sky was placed In a well-protected spot J )r Cooties, and stops future generations In front of the dummy battery and, >y killing their egga, and does not injure having smoked many packages of cigarettes and swallowed the smoke, he emitted smoke in such spurts that the Germans concentrated the fire en the dummy Instead of. tho ren^ battery. , ' ' • -- 15* Automatically control!** 1, an electric tractor has been designed in France the clothing:. Liquid flra to the Bed Bugs is what P. D. Q. is like; Bed Bugs stand ts good a chance as a snowball in a justly lamed heat resort. Patent spout free la •very package of P. r> Q.. to enable you to till them and their nest eggs in the cracks. Look for fee devil's head on evbox. Special Hospital aise, makes five gallons; contains spouts. Either size ai your 1st, or sent prepaid on re- REST lMI»KOVEl> FARM tor Sal* in 1MB District. Net price. No co: nUABioiv. Farm Bureau. 1T» Washington St.. Chlc^fe KKMOuTsii^S ! s:» \ WKKH «.t .MUUXTfcM) { tor selling 4 average Creeco Raincoats k day. Outfit FREE. We Deliver and CollMt, improved Mfg. Co.. Dept. HI, Aikbia4 » W. M, tf* CMICAQO, NQ.