CAN BE DEVELOPED IN A VARI
ETY OF MATERIAL.
Styles Just Now May Be Said to More
Nearly Meet the Requirements of
the Wearer Than Any Pre.
viously Introduced.
and traveling
every possible re-
of them than
introduced. They
throughout, comfortable,
tailored and express a chic
that could not improved
Coats for motoring
more nearly mecot
quirement demanded
have any heretofore
are roomy
smartly
ensemble
epon.*
Here, for example, that
be developed In club-checked or
serge, covert cloth, pongee, or even
finen crash. The collar can be left
open as well as closed by unbuttoning
be
is one may
blue
EVENING GOWN
right overlapping front of the coat |
turnin it back in a triangular |
the
and
lapel. |
The front of the coat shows a broad |
belt introduced from the sides through |
oblique eyelets. A double-breasted ef- |
fect is maintained both in the blouse
and skirt portions, which brings the |
line of closing well over the left side
The flared upstanding collas
erect by a ba
of the neck,
g
is held
nd that encircles the base
then turns downward, fol
towing the line of closing of the
blot It fastens with a row of flat
nickel buttons.
The skirt of
beneath the belt,
18€.
gathered
sides and
the coat is
but at the
Traveling Coat.
the lengths
e piece
shoulder
low the
from
flaring be
in back
bem
waist
Note the
consistently
arrangement of
There is
would be
should it be us
that is khak
ored raw silk weave
ommended for cos
to}
ar oon
clever pockets
the
which so
repeat buttoned band
the collar,
8 aew
gnle
summer fabric that
1 for this model
ed as a dust coat, and
new khaki-col-|
particularly reo
and suits,
BUREAU SCARFS IN SUMMER.
Should Be Lighter, Both in Material
and Color, Than Those Used in
Winter.
ndic
Kool, a
ils
Even bureau scarfs should be of a
more gimple character during the hot
months. All fussy things, including
scarfs, should be carefully packed
away with the blankets and (if you
EASY TO MAKE BRIGHT SPOT
Single Cushion, in Gay Colors, Will Do
Wonders in Iimoroving Appear
ance of Room.
If your living room or your bedroom
is In need of a bright spot, get to
work and make a cushion of bright.
colored material. Tt ia surprising how
one solitary cushion will change the
whole atmosvhere of a room. A cush-
fon made of c'd-rose poplin, denim or
gilk would just sing with joy and hap
piness if you would place it amid your
surroundings. Through the center of
the cushion sew a strip of white pop
Hn on which large old-rose flowers are
printed, Around the edge of the cush-
ion sew a sirip of narrow old-rose silk
fringe. Should you find that old rose
will not harmonize with yeur wall
paper or your hangings, select a color
that will blend with them-—bright
green, blue or yellow will have the
same cheerful effect as the old rose.
Dressy Sport Suits.
Palm Beach cloth is one of the at
tractive new fabrics for making up
into good-looking sport sults for beach
and country club wear. ‘It is a crisp,
light worsted weave, which absolutely
refuses to crease or wrinkle. and for
this reason it is excellent for motor
coats, as well ag for belted flare akirt
ed sport suits, A little more dressy
is khaki kool all silk In weave and
one of the most distinguished fabrics
of the sprag. Even masculine suits
for summer wear are being built of
this pleasing khaki-kool which Is to
be had in white and In the various
pale tan, cement and nutty shades
now fashionable
Pink Crepe de Chine.
nier Effect and Trimmed
Sprays of Flowers Adds Novelty tc
This Beautiful Evening Gown,
WINNS,
such antiques) f
or lengths of voile
cellent se These may piai
hemmed hem itched about the
edges a pretty idea to introduce
into ireau arf the nam
color of the bedroom. Sup
ather
Strips n
ria b«
Or
It is
the Mn domi
of posing t!
the «
and perhap
a cool blue, then
in the scarf may b«
mixed with a little gr
a colored about
1 or etitehi
blue,
en foliage
border the
tir
RE in
and s!
* by stend
Varilou
used for this purpose
time
it is possible
d
rely
ad designs
can be
oider
to obtain the voll
with colored
uching, s
ect is very like stenc
* 10 ma
not
color
iready
that need nc
el
fo embr
stamp
tains might be mad«
Proper Way to Cut Out Lining of
Blouse-——Repairing Glove-—~When
Threading Silk.
When cutting
blouse yoke be su
way of the
otherwise it will
will not fit
Using a
a garment will do away
paper patterns
the material
WE'D
warn
with pins on
fay the
#8 ligt
paper
on
the
the
and |
sty
Thi l
iron
cloth
vide cat
the
and
It hol
stich on
used
au
thro
ds &s
fash
If a glove
near
splits at
#Oam A sure
way repair It is to
kid on either side of
the b led
The result be ew, firn
will never tea gain
buttonholing be sure take
hold of the kid, otherwise the
will pull out from the kid
Always thread silk into a needle
putting the end of the silk that exist
it is unwound from
first If the silk is put
end you break or cut, it un
twists more easily than if it Is thread
ed (r thie other end. Clip all bast
ings to be removed at five or six inch
intervals. They can then be gulled
out without wrinkling the fabric
“
to
ther
ittonhbo
SOW together
will Seam
Wher
good
stitches
that
to a
bh
the apoo!
before I
the
from the
in eye in
In
JT
NIAAA NSA SANS
MUCH DEPENDS ON NEEDLE
Successful Embrolderer Will Make
Careful Selection and Mave an
Abundant Supply.
Very frequently embroiderers have
thelr nerves frazzled when the silk
frays while they work with it. Not
avery person knows that this cond!
tion is due to the fact that the eye of
the needle 8 too small for the num.
ber of silk that Is being used. [It is
just as big a mistake, however, to se
lect a needle having too large an eye
In such a cave the work takes op the
appearance of having too few stitches
and holes mark the edges of every
stitch
When embroidering a piece of work
which requires shading, the sewer will
find it very convenient to have a
needle for each color used and use
them in succession as each color is
required in her work. You will never
find an experienced embroiderer con
fining herself to one needle whore a
number of colors have to be used al
ternately.
Corsets for the Stout.
There is a new corset for broad
shouldered, stout figures, The manu.
facturers of it declare it “will prove
nothing short of a blessing for the one
type of figure for which it ls intend:
ed.” Really it is to be welcomed by
many, for it is designed for a broad.
shouldered, dtout figure, with high,
mall hips, small bust and with an
accumulation of fat below the bust.
it is said to be a health producer and
to enfise unnatural and excessive flesh
comfort or ill effect
BRANDED AS FAKE
bY GOL. ROOSEVELT
Put in Ananias Club.
QUOTED COLONEL IN TEMPS
President Represented As
Wishing United States To Join
Allies In War—Whole Inter.
view Wrong.
XY Colonel Theodore
followed the exaruple of
Wilson by repu
alleged interview attri
jal Alphaud
h the Colonel
that had
States
evelt
Woodrow
ng an buted
1 by Gaba
in whi
$ ' in th i
ain n the Paris
Tem
resented
Was
he
vr
ps, re P
been
Lae
he
io
d
AS say
of the 1 atl
War
Shaan Vv
nning of the ‘Europe:
protested the Ge
Belgium’ neutrality a:
d the Uni
Allies
view ia
begi
vi
of
lation
would have
its place
“The whole
Colonel
aske ted States
with the
inter a fabrics
Roose said The
particul »
Uae AD
t phrase
incapable of using
“The Alphaud inte:
nel, “does
nake, all
ol
INCOME TAX ROLLS IN,
d Issue Is Now Past
Say Treasury Officials
in All danger of
bond issue
Treasury deficit
by Government offic
first substantial
tax are beginning
net balance
Treasury,
Washingt« neces
gity for
threatoned
a to forestall a
is belioved
The
in
nls to be p
ast.
from the
io
receipts
COLE
The
of the
come in
the general fund
which has been fall
off at the of from $600.0060 to
$1,000,000 a day the first of
year, bas remained stationary at about
$15,000 000 for the past four
days eyen increased by $100.000
one day this week Early returns
from th¢ { tax come from small
taxpayer The payers of large tax
bold ofl til last two or three
days in ord to reap the benefit of
thelr int
income
uch as
Treasury
ever,
There
average of $30 a4 year tax,
total tax of $3.,061.540
taxpayers who pay an average of $i06,
000 a year, or $4,400,000,
AID TO SOUTHERN CHURCHES up
Methodist Extension Board Discusses |
Plans.
in
rate
since the
three or
ne
the
tax payments amounts
2100 a day,
The large taxpayers, how.
the
fo as
fay
vay
are
making a
St. Louis. An executive session to
discuss plans for aiding churches in
the Southern States was held here by
the Church Extension Board of
Methodist Episcopal
The report of the Rev. W. F. MeMur-
my, corresponding secretary, showed
a capital fund in the hands of the
000 during the last year.
College of Bishops took part in the
deliberations of the board.
oie,
FIRED AT POTATO; SHOT BOY.
Woman Sharpahootes Acquitted Of
Manslaughter By Jury.
Salem, Mass Mrs. Juanita Griffin,
who shot and killed Michael F. Garvin,
aged 16 years, during a sharpsbooting
act at a Lynn Theatre in May, 1914,
and ber husband, Robert W. Griffin,
manager of the act, were acquitted of
manslaughter charges by a jury here.
tried to shoot a potato from the Gar
vin boy's head the lad nloved and the
bullet penetrated his brain. The Gril
fins conducted their own defense,
CHINA PREPARING
10 DEFEND PEK
Expecting Ultimatum From Jap-
anese Government.
COUP D'ETAT
IS FEARED
Sending Of Uitimatum
Elder Statesmen After Hearing
Of
Premier.
Authorized By
Explanation Situation
From
i Peking. —Military
: made for tl
i According
statements
in other circles
naking
{than at the eapital
sidering that t
able to oppose t Jnr
they make an attack
It {2 asserted in hi
100.900 troops b
nO pre;
e Chir
he
} atsffionian
i
Hes
been taken thr
ally
» Presi
oft 1 A
ollicials
have
CR
Ars whe
fou
i
eV Are nico that the
attempt fn repetition
Korean soup d'etat
Japs Warned
Japanese
otifed the
Peking, al
children
To Leave
Legation
The
japanese to prepare
leave a
{and
part Many of
| probably will take
inn an
jon quarter {if host
Eelling read)
are
the Japans
refuge
jlitiea break
The ituation is considerad
{ for ROMs of the fore
pociallly those whose or
pathize with the Chir
Vee
them could oppose the
0 Peking
od] here
Japanese int
Talegr a
den say th
postaffice there
ness, that the Ja
heoan called to the ox
ARE Ae
Muk-
and
reeds from
the Japane
have sus
PRTC h
lors and that
ting ir
nt
reservist
civil concentra
WAY A0n¢
Dr. Paul 8. Reinsch, the U
ister here, expressed the
the missionaries and other Americans
in the interior are in no danger what
ever. He gays the Chinese
ment will preserve
in
gions over which the Chinese
tral
Min
fon that
8
opin
Govern
the
hold con
order re
TORNADO KILLS SIX.
Of Houses In Oklahoma and
Texas Blown Down.
Scores
Jennings, la - Six persons. one
white man and five negroes, were kill.
ed and a acore of persons injured in
ia tornado which struck Mermentau,
| La It was sald the wind struck the
{town suddenly from a southwesterly |
(direction and that several buildings
| were destroyed.
Ardmore, Okla. Three parsons were
injured and much property damaged
here by a heavy windstorm. It was
(reported that Wilson, Okla, near here, ,
was hit by a storm which blew down
40 buildings, but that no one waa seri.
ously injured there. Winds of almost
tornado proportions were reported
over a wide seviica of Southern Okle-
homa
At Ringling, Okla., a church was re
ported blown down, but no one was
seriously injured. In the Petrolia oil
fields, near Wichita Falls, Tex, 236 der.
ricks were wrecked and several houses
damaged. The ward school here was
partly unroofed and several children
injured.
a AOR 5
SINGLE TILL " HE WEDS NURSE,
Relative Of Jatves G. Blaine Bride Of
Washingtonian,
Philadelphia. —Willlam ¥. Barker,
171 years old, of Washington, and Miss
{Mary Victoria Blaine, 47 years old, a
distant relative of the late James G.
Blaine, former Secretary of State, were
married here. Miss Blaine was Mr.
Barker's nurse and they had known
"REPORTS FROM
BATTLE FRONTS
ries Denied By Allies.
one another for about four years,
Persistent Attacks By Germans Aided
the British Claim,
Fumes Have Forced a Read
By Poisonous
Justment Of Lines.
nan ofl
Ir the
. in Fla
in-chiel, has ad
Hed
gion of
MIT Pe LO res
for weeks
Russian Defeat In Western Galicia
While of
to itreat
lian clothing
insufficiently
iite in saying
artillery fire
Gorlios. Th
stubbornly and
dur
wa
at ere
fought
fire
division
« nlutel
ing whieh
regiments
panies. All
division were
eral
a terrible wir hours,
dw
regiments
etafl officers
killed or
also
Gorliee was set
and totally
southern
time
and
the
indled 1«
to
of
ded
killed or
atire by the
destroyed
wing was
of 24 miles
od to aban
line, but vii
which served
»”
Com
One
won Sev
gene rale
sled
wore
wssian
not only their first
lages behind their front
a8 quarters for the Rusgian center
$10, 500,000 EACH DAY.
of Great Britain
Doubled.
London.--in one of the shortest
budget speeches on record, he beins
on his fidet a little over an hour, Davi
Lioyd-George, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, gave the British public far
ther insight into what the war is cost
ing the nation. The expenditure at
present, Mr. Lloyd-George sald, was
£2.100,000 ($10500,000) daily, and he
added that if the war continued for »
year Great Britain's bill wonld be up
ward of £1.1368.434.000 (about $5682,
170.000). The debt of the country, ac
cording to Mr. Lloyd-George, alread)
had been almost doubled and stood
well over the $5,000,000 000 mark.
10 TRAWLERS BLOWN ue,
Five Others Sunk By German Sub.
marines Since Sunday.
Debt Wellnigh
London. To the nine trawlers, the
sinking of which by Germea sub
marines was reported Wednesday, an
other victim was added. A Norwegian
steamer landed Thursday the crew of
the trawler Sceptre, which was tor
pedoed 40 miles off Peterhead. This
brings the total number of trawler
victims of German underwater boat:
since Sunday up to 15. The sub
marines seem to be making n deter
mined effort to prevent Eng! 1 from
procuring fish In the North Sea.
|
Hot the ideal.
*1 want a sunny lot in life”
“You'll find a few shade irees »
great Improvement i
YOUR GWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL
Try Murine Kye Hemedy for Hed
Byes and Granulsied Eyelids; Bo Soars
mm
it Byes comfort. Write for Book of the
y mall Free. Murine Eyes Remedy Oo. Chicago.
You
Weak Wniony
Somber Possibility,
“Io you think the will be
before very long?
"yy “en Wy hat
peace negotl
another one.’
aver
War
! i
fs that’ the
itate
I'm boping
ation won t precip
FOUT-EASE Tor
of Alles’
the TROOI'S
Foot-Ea e, the
$Y Blt 8, Br
i Allied troops ad
gives is
Le]
ALLENS
Over JX
antiseut
"WE
> if easy.
TODAY Don"
EVV ECTIVE AS
r Malaria, Chills &
C f Police, J. W. Heyy
EO FILIXIR
B Ani K i ¥
ort
xr Bs bok © cents.
Pe [ere paid, from
ski & ( Wi ton, ID. €
A Ciorn Fabel Liver PP}
Start.
was known
BABY LOVES HIS BATH
[on
cura Soap Because So Scoth-
ing When His Skin is Hot
percreamy emol
1. The
he Ofnt
rashes, iteh
Nothing more ef
used the hour
confidence.
mai! with Book.
cura, Dept. XY,
vers; wh ere.~—Adv.
Building Up Her Words
A certain little Columb sch
ng things, both at school
glreel, 48 a
These
Jaga: t su
8 Cou fe
and purify,
t to soothe and heal
tngs, ch el
fective. May be
of birth, with atl
Sample each free
Address
Boston,
afings,
from
olate
by
wicard Cut
v
Gnd
Sold
wigirl
and
happening
she
re
ther from
me older hild or from some care
on the
recoent
kno
the
tre w ledge
phrase
ng th rd «
5
spell? ghe
coming
Mot}
“Why lied the
‘Now
old cat «
3
|
indigmati
A sentry was gis
to his
Brit
lenging stragglers
following is
his vigil
"Who poes
at the
“Coldstream
sponse
“Pass, Coldstream guards!
the sentry
“Who goes there ®™
the sentry
“Forty-ninth Highlanders!
the unseen pedestrian,
“Pass, Forty-ninth Higblanders!™
“Who goes there?” sounded a third
challenge
“None of your infernal
was the husky reply.
“Pass, Canadians!” acquiesced the
eentry Omaha World-Herald,
FIND OUT
The Kind of Food that will Keep You
Well,
tention
wd of a
and, chal
late after dark. The
dent of
post
h army camp
reported as an inc
there” called Be
approaching f
guards!
sentry
sound of
WES re
' rejoined
again challenged
" returned
business!”
5
The true way is to find out what ia
best to eat and drink, and then culty
vate a taste for those things instead
of poisoning ourselves with improper,
indigestible food, ete.
A conservative Mass. woman writes:
“l have used Grape-Nuts 5 years for
the young and for the aged; in sick
ness and in health; at first following
directions carefully, later in a variety
of ways us my taste And Judgipont
suggested. :
“But its most special, personal ben
efit has been as a substitute for meat,
and served dry with cream when rheo-
matic troubles made it ‘mponian for
me to change diet.
“Served in this way with the add
tion of a cup of hot Postum and a little
fruit it has been used at my morning
meal for six months, during which
time my health has much improved,
nerves have grown steadier, and a
gradual decrease In my ‘excessive
weight adds greatly to my comfort™
Name given by Postam Co. Datile
wok, Mich. Read “The Rosd to Well
lle.” In pkgs. “There's a Reason.
ar Herc Sia ie.
are ret aad full of
[“terewt.