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•*$ - ;. \v • AskfYbttfLocal Dealer pnfifc.' Bmm MI w££Tmm Bk By* BMW. Q1W ta MSSwm &«•££ W. Okaltrt. ?Frihfa _ oss spctac thing? tt**s. And the Wtwxb » way of sttpptaf both of tfee esaeo*s «t once upon war bmUdemd sansss, observes a fashion Writer In thtf MiMr York Times. Of there ate maay of their <J»- whlch can bo implied to either but when wo begin to Mpmte the somsaer things--those for •arty particularly--we find modala worth}- of oar mom. dsrstion. The French cleave always to simple Assigns. N«thini else has the least interest ft* the Parisian dressmaker. 80 that, natnratty, we expect to tod saore or less ptainfcess of design among tholr sonuner dresses; which type of frock lends Itself most conspicuously to the unpretentious methods of treatment. But the way they hare of varying simplicity is a matter of constant astonishment even to expectant onlookers. They will conceive a new "way of handling gingham which is so LadieftKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap andCutkura Talcum pr*' w ^3 Kt.:-- f* ^, p-W. J Lives Alone With Birds. At the extreme northerly point of the Shetlands--a place nearer the pole than Petrograd--is a small, lonely hut, where H. Edwardson of London lives every spring with the sea birds as almost sole companions. For 88 years bo has occupied this hut from spring to autumn. For many years he has l>een the watcher of the Society for the Protection of Birds. Bdwardson's long vigil In the absolute loneliness of bins, sky and sea, has been well rewarded. The stock of birds has increased notably, especially the skuas, (great northern divers, fulmars and igolden plover, while there are new colonies of gannets on the cliffs. The Wrds know the watcher, and the skuas even come to the door of his hut for food when they find it reopened each Wing. The BHde*s Joks.^* "Mercy!" said the bridesmaid impatiently to the bride, "are you going to stand there before that mirror aQ day? Gome on, they're waiting for yon." The bride did not move from the glass, but continued gazing at her counterfeit presentment. "Let them wait," she said calmly. "It is well to Indulge in soine reflection before one gets married, you know."--Boston StanscrlDt. ALjUCJ FOOT-EASE DOES IT whta ibon ptaah #r oonw «ad knlaM Mk t«t • fMktf* of ALLAN'S FOOTBASS!, th« Mtiwitk powder t* MAikn Into the ibow. It Ukn til* at lac eat of eorsa m<J bunion*, fives lMt|at relief to Smartlac, Aebiaa, Swollen feet. l^HMI pond* of powder for the feet were «m4 by oar Army Navy 4«rla* th« w«r.--AlTwttawit, | The Dear Departed. Post--This sauce has grows quite cold. Hostess--It's a posthumous dish. The cook has just left.--Life. •' Apparel. *what do these flappers feat% fft. far summer, anyhow 7" *Aw, a coat or two of powder." " A man's will sometimes weakens because of his broad-minded view that •o often nothing matters. •( - - - A , Ma One Interesting Way to Make the Gingham Summer Frock. ultra plain that the only remark we can think of to make Is, "Why didn't I think of that first?" But that is the whole point It takes the French to think of it first. That is the way their originality makes Itself felt. In the shops all sorts of new ginghams and organdies and cottons of •trying sorts are making their appearance and these, mixed with the silk dresses and coats which will be such conspicuous portions of the summer wardrobes, are succeeding in making the dressmaking salons lot* like so many bright garden spots. It seems as though thane is far more leaning toward tlie wjnring of re^l summer clothes than there haa been for some years. The fact is that they are made in so tailored a manner that they can be worn either In the country or in town, and. for the hot days they are very much in demand by all women, no matter where they reside. Fashioned From Two Materials. 80 many of tlio warm weather frocks, whether they are made of silk or of cotton, are fashioned from two materials. That Is. they will have either their upper half or their lower half made of one sort of fabctc and! the otter portion made of T* eon-! tresting weave and color. Theee am among the most attractive of fee new summer things. Then there is one very new and popular dress that is made of either twill or silk, with the skirt and coat of matching material. Then the bodice section, which is made on extremely , long^wsisted lines, has a row of large bottom ranged round its lower edge and to these the skirt buttons with big buttonholes. Between the buttonholes there are loose portions of the skirt allowed to bulge out and supply the necessary fullness to the skirt. Sometimes these badioes are made of a fine Quality of white pique which is stiff enough to form the necessary body to which the skirt Is attached. Others of them have pongee used for the waist purpose, and either the one or the other of these materials looks very well indeed. Taffeta is one of the materials which is used for summer dresses this season. They are not only the evening frocks, but also those, in plainer designs, for afternoon, and even for street- wear. Of course, the darker colors of this silk are chosen for the two latter uses, and they are then made up most simply, but the crispness of the silk and the charm of the designs of the new frocks make them positively irresistible. Crepe dresses, of course, still hold good in a perfectly remarkable degree, but there are many' placesiWid occasions where the taffeta, ones wW be the very best things to be found. One always looks fresh and snappy in a frock of stiff taffeta, and if one has the figure to stand the pufliness of the designs of these dresses, then one can hardly keep from having at least one of them. Short and Tight Sleovee. The French designers are still--or again--using short and tight sleeves for their summer frocks. They seem to know that there Is no other portion of a gown that looks BO cool as the one that clasps tightly about the arm and allows those long, white, bare arms to show and to be really cool. So, If you are at all inclined to want to wear short, little, close-fitting sleeves, why. then, you are privileged to go as far as you like and to design your own dresses according to your own tastes. An excellent type of gingham dress was made from a red and white Rodicr fabric in a soft, thin woolen material, but it is peculiarly well adapted to the use of gingham or chints or ratine or any of those heavier cotton materials. The little Bramleigh collar is somewhat in this design, changed so that It hugs more closely about the throat and then the little edging of linen, from which material the collar and cuffs are made, is carried in a strip down the entire length of the skirt. There was a black ribbon bow under the chin, and the girl wore a drooping black straw hat with red dahlias massed about the base of the crown. The wftlstllne of this plain little frock is placed at an entirely normal angle and the belt which holds it In place there is made of white kid to repeat the other white touches on the frock. The bodice is but slightly bloused and the sleeves are gathered a trifle at the place where they meet the flaring and turned-back cuffs. The summer suit or the suit for early spring is a portion of women's attire which must be considered all by itself. It is something which is' so necessary, but if it is too thick or even too thin, why then it fails entirely to serve the very purpose for which it was meant. It must be weighty enough to serve for the cooler days and thin enough to make it possible for wear on days which become pretty well heated. tHE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Will Use Heavier Silks This Season 6 Bomni Not wafer Sum Relief ELL-ANS and 754 Packages. Everywhere DONT &faa are troubled with paint o* •Am; Cm! tired; have headache* insomnia; painful paayoa will find relief to *hs world's sanasrd remedy far Mdnsy, liver, Maddsr and aria add ininM-- and W. N. U CHICAGO, NO. 19-1922. This season many of these suits will be made of the heavier ^sllks. Some of them will be made of the cotton ratines. Others of them, of course, will be made from the lighter weight serges and varieties of cashmere which are now upon the market. But as for the designs of the suits they will vie with the dresses for utter simplicity. Some of the coats are boxed. Some of them are made on cape lines without any linings and some of them are Uttle short-belted Jackets with rather full peplums that flare out above the hips. There will be linen suits, of course, and some made of those cotton materials which are a combination of cotton and linen and which do not muss with nearly so much ease as those which are made from pure linen. There is one of the belted suits made of white linen which shows a very fsint dark blue stripe. There is a crossed waistcoat of printed linen or blocked linen, as they call it, and this shows both the blue and white with sprinklings of vivid orange in 4Jie design. The coat is an excellent Illustration of those little ones that are belted low about the hips, and the skirt is made with just a little extra fullness at the side, where It Is msde to close under two or three flatly pressed plaits. There are other suits made of ratine which show the whole bodice constructed of a piece of brightly toned chintz in the gayest of patterns. Of course this brilliant piece of pattern only shows as the coat falls apart at front, but there It does full justice to Itself in creating, really, the whole decoration of the suit. This is a costume suit In Its best sense, and one that will be able to serve more than one purpose through the hot summer. Mand-Paintsd Organdie Hats. Even organdie hats are to be hand painted snd embroidered this summer, whispers Dame Humor. White and pastel organdies certainly make an ideal background for delicate designs. Panels of Fan Pleating. A, gown of white crepe de chlne feas panels of fan pleating and hand* of tiny blade rose. ' CONSPICUOUS AND DECIDED EFFECT OF KINDERGARTENS JDt, Carroll D. Wright, formerly commissioner of labor for the United States, emphasises the Importance of the kindergarten in the following significant statement: "The conspicuous and decided effect of kindergartens in preventing the inception of criminal tendencies in children exposed by their homes, or neglect, to such tendencies, proves most conclusively that the kindergarten effects sn immense pecuniary saving to the community, not only in diminishing expenditures otherwise necessary for police and protective measures, but in rendering what would otherwise be a criminal population, a part of a useful, law-abiding, selfsupporting membership of the stste." This country is mending $8,- 600,000 a day oa tta criminal classes. HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HANDS Good Manleurtng Materials Necessary : mid Daily Attention 8heuid Be Given the Nails. In order to keep "fit" at all times, the hands should be manicured with a good set of manicuring materials daily. Milady should include in her manicuring paraphernalia such articles as different shaped orange sticks, suiuij boards, a ~ strong, well-padded chamois polisher, a file, a pslr of delicately curved scissors and an asaoitassttt of reliable nail cosmetics. By tMCeascientldie use of-this outfit any woasan can cany beautiful hands to an old ago. taery boards are suitable to use for Bllng the nails; cutting them with sdjwsrs usually tends to make them brittle. There is a knack in trimming the nails to obtain a natural curve. First, one side should be died, then °",er- ®nd, last of all, the center. Wis method preserves the symmetry. Of course, one should not attemDt to trim the nails without softening than by soaking first in water. The shape of the nail curve, whether slender or broad, and slightly rounded. Is gov« erned. of course, by the shape of the fingers. To massage the skin at the root of the nails and polish them at the same time, bend the fingers at the first joint onto the palm of the hand and rob the nails briskly on the palm of the other hand. This stimulates and strengthens the nsils and provides the skin at the roots with fresh blood supply. Laces for Frocks. Laces retain a strong bold, snd are shown In new patterns. They, too, undergo the process of embellishment, by such enhancing means as accentuating motifs in self-colored rolled cotton beads, of decking them In colored, preferably metal, lines. A novel treatment of lace was developed upon a filet net ground, a checked surface achieved in wool weaving. to school that long--and if you yield to his urging now you will have to bear his disappointment later when he finds out that It was a great mistake. ' The education which the public school now gives is better adapted to the needs of children than the courses which were tsught a generation ago. Today the child learns how to make himself useful and how to do this in sn Irtelllgent way. Every child should begin his education in the kindergarten, for in It the seeds of good citizenship are sown. It is In the kindergarten that honesty, loyalty and consideration for the rights of others are instilled during the child's most Impressionable years. Patriotic songs and stories of our great heroes implant deep love of country; marching and games develop self-control, team work and adaptability; hand work and modeling promote efficiency and appreciation of labor. Surely the foundations of the skilled artisan and the loyal citizen of the future can be laid In no better place than in a well-equipped kindergarten! People Pay for Kindergartens. After starting in the right way, the longer the child stays in school, the more -useful he will become and the beter able to take upon himself the responsibilities of life. The school of today alms to make intelligent, efficient citizens, but It will not succeed if the child is taken out and put to work at the earliest possible moment. The people pay for the kindergarten, elementary grammar and high schools so that their children may have the benefit of them. You are one of the people and you help to support these schools. They are your schools, built and kept up for the sake of your children as we!> as for all other children. Use them, then. Keep your child in school. Let him begin in the kindergarten wai1n«»A frftm tho Mth scheei* \ a' ;%>• LINCOLN'S WISH I hope the time may come when our country shall guarantee to all an unfettered start and a fair chance in the race of life.--Abraham Lincoln. j.JL . JfcVL The Chinook Jargon. The Chinook jargon, the prevalent means of communication in pioneer days between traders of sll nations and the Indians, is still heard in ths northwest when old settlers meet tn reunion or at pioneer picnics. The Ja^ gon is said to date back to the early part of the Eighteenth century when English and Spanish navigators adopted certain vowels and consonants to convey their meaning to the Indians. The dialect grew in the course of die years, until finally words were ovolvei ta express ahnost any Idea. - - " « , .» 7 £. > -ykr.V;xk ?3f /UrJ '• By KDWARD N. CLOPPgft, PH. D* Assistant Secretary, National Child Labor Committee. COME time ago, the United States ^ bureau of education at Washington printed s statement which showed the amount of money that had been earned by different groups of young people up to the time they were twenty- five years of age. Those who had remained* In school until they were eighteen had earned nearly 50 per «®t more than thoee who had left school at fourteen and had bean workins four years longer. Such a statement of facts will convince intelligent parents that they should keep their children in school and not yield to the temptation of permitting them to go to work because the family's expenses are high and children are paid better wages tluin formerly. 4 Men and women are always grateffcl for the sacrifices which their papents made in order to give them education. They know that in the struggle to make a living, the educated man or woman has a great advantage over the ignorant and can reach higher places and receive better pay. Today the competition apiong those who work, whether they work with hand or brain, or both, was never so keen, and the ones who are best equipped are the winners. An education is one of the chief Items In the necessary equipment All Statee Have School Laws. Tour state law tells you that you must send your child to school until he Is of a certain age and then he may leave and go to work--if you let him. Apd he may want to do so and beg you to let him take that Job in the factory where his friend Joe works. But you are older and know better than he does what is for his best Interest. You know that if you let him leave school as soon ss the law allows, you sre giving him no better chance In this world than all children get-- for the law requires them all to go * ? V » ,, . .... :v Why Caltoriaf .yEABS ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Dropg and Soothing 8yrv -- -- in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so M umost impossible and the Others all containing Opium in one form or anoiuor, Int so disguised as to malm them pleasant to the taste, jet really to stnm& d4ld and give the appearance of relief from pajn; j It required years of research to find a purely vegetable comllfnation that - would rake the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies - Com habit had become almost universal. This was the inception o£ and tin ^ mr rho .J* T*l.1.1 i_ a 1 » 1 a «« 7 . . . •&" among mothers. t has proven . household *w ord _ ,, A remedj ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother Jtrald think of giving to her baby a remedy that she woold use for heraeJfc ifitnontt consulting a physician. : Contortts ISFliiid Draetj Children CryJFof mi ALCOHOL-3 psh Of"*- staflalta^meHiodtijrJ^ste- I ttogtheSioaadBattlfr**** Have You Tried It? 3s?' ^ , AheljrfulRentftiy^f Constipation snd Diatrhort. nnd Fevrrishness • ix>ss of Sleep EWf-Simflc Sttnswrsot fwmOBWSI»0<»iye' NEWVORK; Exact Copy of Wrapper. • IhWyMfly hss re«d the above headline; hov , ^ Have you a little-one In the home, and has that dear littl* mfti ^ when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come widfc _ ^ the use of Fletcher's Castoria? You have heard the cry flf iTj> Have you heard them cry for Fletcher's Castoria? Try it, * , • ; *'-siiS'. 1- Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Caai^ ^ tnria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in th# v eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete-"* from pain to pleasure. Try it. fe ^1 You'll find a -wonderful lot of information about Baby In thf-.*- I booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher's Castoria. OCNUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS „ " _ V '.Tfri-.y.., ' ' . 'iy " Bears the Signature of > 3' ^ h. * <••* CIHTAUII (OMMNV, NKW vorni SITV. And the Discussion Ended. Two little boys, living in different towns, one day were visiting an aant in a distant city. A discussion arose between them as to the merits of their home <t>wns. The heights of their respective churches became a part of the discussions. "Our church reaches above the treetops." said one. "Our church readies to the sky," retorted the other. "Oh, but the steeple of our church reached clear above the sky snd punched a hole through heaven," exclaimed the first boy, and this closed the srgument Bollsd or Unboiled. A Uttle girl attending the 8eeoad Vittrd public school at Greencustle was asked last week to write a compos!« tion on the value of milk. Here Is one sentence of her masterpiece: "Milk Is good for Infants and adults, boiled or unboiled."--Indianapolis News. King George Democratic. "When he Is out of the public eye King George often sacrifices appearance for comfort--Indeed, while in conversation with him not long ago I noticed that one of the Bhoes ho wore was sdorned with a patch!" Tills Is one of many intimate aneodot«a of his long connection with the royal family told by Ernest Brooks, O. B. E., the accredited royal photographer. In the Strand magazine. Queen Mary's fsvorite portrait of Princess Mary reveals something of the king's tastes In regard to feminine fashions. When Mr. Brooks showed the king the first print, his majesty raised an objection to the width of the panniers on either side of the princess' frock snd ordered him to have them taken out of tfeo negative. Both Slds* "8he said she Jilted him." "And he says be was luck/ to get off essy." iSHijy iiii'iiniiii r -•I'n'i 1'II.H^III ji'i^ MATTtR OF PROPERTY RIGHT Negro Nad His Own Qood Hm for Bestowing Cars on Hie Senator Henry Cabot Lodge said a recent address In Cambridge: "Communism hag proved lessness In Russia. After tub-thumper will ever say private property is a mistake and H is better for us that ererytbtag should be owned in fflmmm "Private property! Why,v that li one of our most ineradicable "A Southern planter once old top hat of bis to one of M He saw the slave returning church the next Sunday tn a rate, storm. The slave a head was bois^ Rain beat on It and dripped from It to torrents. As for the top bat, bo ear* rled it carefully sbalterod under Ms coat. * 'Washington,' called the planter! 'why don't you protect your bead from the rain Instead of protecting th»* worthless old hatl* "Wash chuckled. " "'Boss, man,' be caDed tack, Itflt like dish-yere. Mah bald belong lit, you, but de ole hat's mah own.' •*-- Detroit Free Press. If misery loves company tt*s everybody to get married. Often the careworn man looks betsuse he Isn't ^properly fed. spirin WARNINGl Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspiriir. .Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds \ Rheumatism Toothache ileuralgte Neuritis ....... Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain . Accept only "Siycf* pack age which contains proper dire'etfoni. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet*--Also bottlee of 24 and 100--Druggists. llglrfn It tlw tf*d* lift ot B«/cr Msnetacture of Moooaoetlcieldcater of SalkrUCMlA Automobile one- Thrmm Friend^ CmtffSMS , TURKISH VIRGINIA BURLBY LOVE AND Drrecw* Storl«* N(« prtcoa tetay hundMO tltl» USHERS, m St. iMnprt an uruNHos _ T. S&ftTT VALVI for yomr ar Pwrelc* I1M euk or moory ortl»r. t , ta Co.. »TS Oat«a Ay«_. BntkSa lOUWR fSS*WS»Clirtn, I Nk 11.16; It Ik*. tlU; t* IS* SMSiWMMMk » lb* ILM; » Sft ILII. • " ~ runaw mooii . N-V > ^ . J SSk«' - - i • ^ ' v% ^ VMi} fits the TURKISH. VIRGINIA --DBUMLKYTobacco* 1., . At a price that fits the pocket-book-- The same unmatched biend of • *< .• -A .V J 1 - • • . • - A M I r ' l w s - r ' • ""r' iTTttif ^ i*