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Show TOE EEAVER COUNTY WEEKLY PRESS. BEAVER, UTAn TC5-IAKGESAKEF- c , OUTFIT .Styles Only Slightly Affect Con THAT WINS PRAISE - r I v fr I .A 1 . j i W . two-doctor- s 80 General. There are many women who wear one coat suit for at least two seasons and always look well In It These are Usually the women Who Meet a con aervatlve style to begin with and then season with freshen It up the small fashionable touches Say what yon will about the changeubleness of fashion, observes a fashion writer, yon will have to grant that within the last few years there have been very few chances In suit styles that would affect the more conservative type of suit; That Is, we have worn the same sort of suit sleeves and the straight Jacket that per-- belted or stated,- -. To be sure, there have been changes In skirt length and girth, bnt yoa have never looked out of style If you persisted In a conservative medium In these matters, Now radical changes are said to be working In the realm of fashions as an Inevitable aftermath of the war's end. Distended hips areTsnre to come In, They are always worn almost to the exclusion of any other sort of thing for r iJ f . decided ' - that I would have L to go through an operation before I could getwelL "My mother, who bad been helped by LydiaE.Pinkham's 13 1 i v, ' I'd nee Caslmir Lubomlrskl, first lrrtvul lu New York. A v pound, advised me to trv It before submitting to an operation. It relieved me from my troubles no I can do my house work without any difficulty. ' I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial and it will do as much for them." Mrs, Maeib BOVD, 1421 6th N. EL, Canton, Ohio. St,Sometimes there are serious conditions where a bospitid operation Is the only alternative, but on the other band so many women nave been cured bv thia famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was every woman who wants necessary to avoid an operation should give it trial before submitting to such a 1 minister td the United Slates, with his family, puoiogrDybed iolish v- '' on their .. d evening gowns by fashionable women, but it has really been determined by the makers of women's clothes that these distended blpt - shall ' not - have showing In .women's sutta." It would take more goods than the, women could afford to pay for. Conse fluently the straight silhouette will per slst for day street wear at least dui tag the winter, i So your last winter's suit will not look so out of the picture after all. In, the matter of fur trimming, although som coats are trimmed lavishly with' It, It Is by no means so. general, and some women who have planned the re modeling of suits they have worn last winter or before have planned 1. to have the old fur removed. On some of the new suits with fur trimming it is found only on the collar and along the edge of large hip pockets. It would be possible then to have the fur from the other part of the coat removed and enough that la good made over to ose In this way. Then some of the suits show the use of warm angora cloth or other fabrics made to take the place of fur, but by no means Imitations, If the old fur Is shabby why not get the tailor to make use of one of these angora fabrics? It would be especially attractive on 1 suit that Is cut along the sports lines. THE SMALL HAT DOOMED? Indication Favorable to - Broadness Through Htpa Feints to Wide er : : Til) Headgear, ,r MOTHER SEEKS MISSING SON n. A couple of decades sgo no one but old women in their weeds wore mall hats, and thoae small hats were bonnets. When the toque came la it was a real novelty. J And there are those who say 'that with . the,. dress , silhouette tending whither It now is the small hat will simply have to go. If we are to wear skirts that give the effect of broad' cess through the ' hips we will look so-call- " '1 Gets Gold Watch For biggest Lie New York. In a couitst as to who could tell the biggest He ln one minute's time,'. Juices . of Mclntyre & Heath , won a gold watch at a testimonial concert given for Barney Fagan, - minstrel. In the Manhattan opera house. - Mr. Mclntyre said that he" knew .,that ,"at one , time there., was an honest lawyer." He had barely finished his sentence when his time waa up, but he got the watch. The performance was given by- friends and associates' of Mr. Fagan on the stage, and , many who are familiar with his career were In the audience. r For Fourteen Months Iowa Worn- -' better and Is on his way borne.. Harry was a good soldier. He was first an Has. Been Hunting for In the North Dakota National Guard and later with the regular army. ' His Soldier , Boy. In . , SHOCKED 11 FRANCE SHELL Wsr Department Gives . C Harry Ross Fine Record for Bravery and Coolness ' In Action Suffers ' Lapses of Memory. Huntington, ' ' " How a moth- W. Va. er's hearty Is., aching for her soldier son, , who haa been missing for 14 This taltteur of cocoa ptach bloom la rather' aevers lines, but Is rendtrtd quite elaborate by allk.env broidery and bands of kolinsky. Wide embroidered cuffs on the tight sleeves re 1 pleasing feature. .": out along absurd In our small hats. The only way to finish the picture at It should be finished will be to wear hata or very tall hatsThe very high headdress of the period, of Louis XV In France was worn to cotnv teract the dwarfing effect of the d pannier frock and when full skirts' were in vogue some twelve or fifteen years ago hats that were extremely wide so wide that yoa could not have worn one Into a telephone booth without holding your head . Into vogue, , wide-brimm- ed f wide-hippe- alde-wlttw- WINTERFURS - . he was shell shocked aa a dispatch bearer in Solmons, was reveuled Clark D. Ross of Des Moines, Iowa, who has been searching frantically for her son, Harry, age twenty-one- .' Mrs. Boss came to Huntington a few hours too' late to find her son, who had appealed to the local, Red Cross for aid, but left headquarters before a telegram to his mother was answered. ' , . . ? , Suffers Shell Sheek.. : "My boy waa shell shocked at Sots-son- s while acting as a runner for MaInfanjor McCloud of the twenty-sixt- h try, and was reported mls8ing In sd tlon' in July, 1918." said Mrs.' Ross here yesterday. ..."He wa not killed. I sm sure, for several of his companions told, we be was given first aid. months since whDe serving the battle of here by Mrs. the national bank af Wahpoton, Job North Dakota, is waiting for him. I have a letter from the adjutant general praising him highly for his serv ices and for his bravery and coolness under fire. I am afraid he got scared in Huntington and will not come back here. If he could know and understand that It is his mother who Is looking for him, I am sure he would make the effort to come home when In his right mind." Acted Strangely. Mrs. Ross' notion of her son's de portment corresponded closely : with his actions at Red Cross headquarters. He told the Red Cross authorities he diiLnot want money, but only wanted them to wire his mother, giving her address and his regiment and company. When the Red Cross authorities arranged to provide him with a meal ticket and a hotel . room until his mother could be heard from," as a test of his Identity, he seemed to take fright. He left Red Cross headquarters telling them he would be back ' again, but he never returned. ; ' While ' at Red Cross headquarters here young Ross behaved so qaeerly , Wash. . , , ? In- ... " long-haire- shawl-wrappe- -- v " Materials for rlata. Leather, felt and metal brocade are hat .materials much In evidence for autumn and winter. Leather , Imitation! have been Introduced where the use of real leather Is too expensive. . Convenience for Carrying Groceries and, Other Articles Canvas Is . Material Suggested.. Except Cashier, Are All diana, and They Are Proud " ' ef the Bank. Harry ,& Ross. , wide; this forms the foundation of the bag. Double this In halves to get ex-r- I have been hunting for biro vi'nly handle. . made for 14 months, and 1 have questioned center, to .which hundreds of soldiers,', and searched " p In these daya, when one ha's C through many hospitals, all of whom "folde1 as not to carry home one's IToceriestT have been asked to watch for bits. and such like things; a roomy shopping tag Apparently be is Snfferlng from laitset shown In illustration. fs bsg Is an absolute necessity. The one I'lace jth piece Band.O to either of memory. One day be knows who Illustrated here bat two large pockets end of foundation, tack aides andthe next day he doesn't. of pockand will be found very handy. It Is ets and foundation from .whst he .told the .Red J belleTt. together. When this Is done, turn over narrow turnings Cross In Uuntlngtoa that be Is getting all round on to wrong side and cover wttHf 'marrow brhdlbg 'same" shade 'as bsg, and stitch by machine on either edge of binding, so that the bag will t I be quite secure. ' t aaM eeea Double In halves, with pockets fallSecretaries Asked to Continue to consider favorably' the desire of the ing on either aide when In use. government that they continue as we' - Welfare Work. lfare workers under the direction of the Avoid the Powdered Coat Collar. war department which has officially Girls will powder their necks. Why shouldn't they if it Increases their Wsr Department Officially Takes Over established its own' organization under the war ptaas dtvlslen ef the gen-ercharm? Bnt why should they also Activities In Various Army La ieeeeiaj Haan, staff, MaJ." Oea. W. Camps. powder the, Inside of their coat collar? V i'.' 'V..',') TVs Y. ILC A. also at Of course, they dont mean to, but if c yoa. will take a look Inside a lovely Chicago, In. compliance with eflk the! request of the govmmenu:wtll new coat yon will find nine times out clal orders from the United . 8tats transfer wltboot , reimbursement .. Its of ten, that already It It the worse for government the war work council of S93 temporary huts wlthts the army M. C. A. on November 1 trans- camps together with their romrtete powderwear. , , ,Of lace, about three the Inches wide make a dainty protection ferred Its welfare work activities as equipment valued approximately at for your coat collar. A straight piece conducted In the temporary butlUngf $4iKX),000 for cowtfoved use by enVera about of a yard long trected during war , times. Inside the and wea. Tills represents, according Double Shopping Bsg. will do very nicely. . Ecra filet would ramps within the continental limits to Mr. Meaner, a small part of the WH-. best to cm brown canvas for the nur-- 4 haadsonely, Siatply finish the of the United State, aecwrdtog to s wrworw t waa betng ewr of a yard belaf enda of it with a blaoket-etitcIn the statement tssned by U Wilbur Mes rled M by the Y. U, C A. it the time pose, three-quarte-r color of the coat lining. Tack It on er. s member of tbe national war of the signing of tbe arm WW. there ample. huts with fJ15 Cut out two pieces shape of dia the Inside of the coat collar at the midork counctl of the Y. M. C A. oa were at that date f secretaries and other employees. In grams mar ted B and C, .measuring; dle of the back. It will save your coat hla return from New York. . A. cntmrtsrt-eThe war work council has requested all. he said, the Y. shoot 14 inches at narrw part and 16 lining, will look well Inside your coat inches at widest end. Next cut a piece and, Incidentally, it is very much more ts'1,309 secrets r1e conducting actlvl buildings In (he home rumps .:..,... las in 603 temporary J.iLC. A. batf during the period of the world war at llmniuartert yard long and 14 inches dainty.:: T:. r; camos throughout the United Stmes a cost of $T."6S,S4. . a .3- I t et ifteal""" 'i.'f' l heir TO KEEP ON Y. M. G. A. . ' - st a . A t. . three-quarte- c h tin . lid i iu, . t, ? i. vit :: president, and a group of In dians associated with blnw, ... t A descendant of the Yakima chief and the Scotch settlers who first built their homes In the valley, Olney Is a shrewd business 'man and a tenacious one. He Is tremendously proud of his Indian ancestors, and It Is one of his ambitions to lire up to the best of their traditions. ' He himself owns 240 acres of land, which he farms to the best advan tage. He is ever ready to loan money to the Indian who deserves. It, and more and more of his neighbors nre coming to him to find out how be does his work and how he can help them. The American Commercial bank was capitalized at $23,000, with a $1,500 It bad on deposit June 1, surplus. Olney, $S0,0Od. Aged Woman Has S Degrees. Madison, Wfa. One of the gradu ates of the summer session at the Cnl verslty of Wisconsin waa Mrs. Ellen JL Copp, seventy, and a grandmother. She pursued studies In sociology and eugenics. preparatory to receiving a degree of doctor of philosophy. Mrs, Copp already had five college degrees and Is author of several books. She wss one ef the first two s at Penn sylvania State college and was one of the first women to take a theological Course and to be ordained to the ministry' Among the several oastorates he held was one at Evansrille.' Wis. This is her second summer session at the Badger university. She received the degree ef bachelor of laws af Wis -. consin In 19107- co-ed- l- i ALIMONY KEEPS HIM IN RAGS Wife, Richly Clad, Opposes Release . er few Yor Man From : ' Debtors' Prison. New Iork.-i-I- n tatters his bare feet showing through tbe holes in Ids wornout 'Shoes David ! Ooldhaher. member of New Tork't famona y cluh," knelt before Justice Peter A. Kendrtcks and begge4 to be freed from a debtors prison" that he wiljtlit go to work snd earn the alimony tiuni-eThe woman. Mrs. 0lilhaber. In a silk dress and wearing furs, asked thai he be kept la Jail nntll be could pro. dues a bond of $.T00 for back ts due her. , O. Goldlmher hss been In jail slnoe Marr-- 8, and. tcrorOJcf ib The Jus--" tlce'a decUloti, tbe' man may be beid Indefinitely nntll hi wife takea some step to enforce Judgment oc natll be produces the Imnd demamled. Tifa c A W J . y. Your Neighbor! At An Idaho Mrs. ' ... In tlie SarfiBoiwa sea the gulf weed n itawety parked as to hnpede 1h .. pua;;e of the largeat sUpa. , . Cue W. Thomas, Idaho, sajrs: "My kidneys troubled m for aomc Urn. My back was sora and lama and l could hardly keep up and there waa a dull, steady ache over my kidneys. I waa dixxy and telt drowsy and tired out My kidneys didn't act right at such times. Doan's Kidney Pills never failed to strengthen my kidneys and quickly rid me of the suffering. T Get Deaa'set Aay Stare, SOe ate Roiburi, PAtWTS roSTOUaXBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. T. BAD BREATH Often Caused by Acitl-Stomn- (' Gli How can anyeu with etommch. who to eonitantly a aear, (aaar beleklnc, kaa hmrtbara aad soften (rem Indlseetloa aayth Inc bet a had breath t All ef these stenaeh dlaorders meea last eae thltia ' Seld titieeglu ATONIC, the woaderfel aew ataaaaeh remedy la plearant Utln tablet form that yea eat like a hit et Beady,- hrlnae qaleK t relief (rem theee etameeh mlMties. KATON. ICeweeee tbe breath n mke b etemeeh eweet, cool and eomfortable. SLi tor that aaaty taste, eonseeted throatTryaa - tinn ' artar too reach emoklne; If aleeted, may eaeae yeeL let ef eartoes- - trouble. It leads to wt ' " Veeaaeae. headaebaa, tnaomala, tnalaaebolla. rhaamatlam, aelatlca. heart troabla. aleer aad eaaoer ef the stomach. It makee (nllllona, of TlctUne.. .weak. , aad . nlaerafctaw.. lUtlaaa, lacklas la enersry. all tired eat. U eftaa brtnte a bo at ehronla latralldlam, ere eld ate, a ahortealna ef ene'e daya.'' Tea aeed tbe beta that BA TONIC eaa yea If yea are aot feellnc as atroac S'e aad well as yoa ehoald. Tea will be aorprtaod te see bow mach batter yeej will teal )ast ea aeoa aa yea testa takta tble woaderral etomaeh remadr. Oet a blf at eeal bee , from year dracflot today. He will ret era fear moaey If yea are aet aatlaBed, "beady-feellaf A a, mat ATONIC Vofca : AttyTo:Uc) UseaShorthornDull . . ; .' t itiy-men- j" -- have dizzy nervous spells,' yoa may well suspect your kidneys. If kidney irregularities distress yoa too, yoa have additional proof. Don't wait! Use Doan't Kidney PfO$, the remedy people everywhere are recommending. "All-aion- d r , W Vwfrr, ' Back Lame and Achy? Wanato. Wash. In the heart of the Washington hills lies this little town of Wapato. - As Indian as Its name, It'ls the center " of pie Yakima Indian reservation. d straight-backebraves, MaJestlc reminiscent of the and forbears who fought the fiercest bst-tie- s of a fierce race, stalk down the main street Behind them trail their gayly tdrbaned squaws, patient, stodgy, enduring, not one whit changed except In dress from the squaws who carried their warriors' tepees and cooked their meals back ' " In the, fifties. With an air of pride they halt before a small concrete building which hears the legend "American Commercial Bank." The American' Commercial bank Is an Indian bank. Ita officers, from the president of the board of directors, are all Indians, wltn the exception of the Half of Its depositors are cashier. Indians, and the money that goes Into Its coffers Is nearly all the product of the fertile. Yakima valley, . where the Indiana own thousands, of acres. It Is the only bank of Its kind In the United .. -States. nd K Is .a good bank. . It was founded last year by Philip . ciearmeSKiiif - , Officers, ' Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., lor advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. Indians Have Bank Wanfltft ,' If complications exist, write to Lydia-- E. Defending Daddy. He was a loyal little shaver and be wouldn't let anything said against his parents go unchallenged. One rainy Sunday afternoon the boy next door that the Red Cross workers thought was visiting, and said : "Listen to your him mentally deranged, but they stat- father snoring m-t-he' library." ed they had no power to 'detain him "Pa Isn't snoring," was The Indigpending word, from his mother and nant reply. "He's dreaming about a could not prevent him from leaving dog Jan that'a the dog growlinV New Haven Register. the headquarters. ' He is still In uniform, and following ' Candid. Is his description : Gentleman yon (entering) "Do Height 5 feet 8 inches; slender; dark hair' and eyes; uniform cap) work here, boy?" Office Boy "When the boss Is looking." marksman's medal on left breast. fie waa without funds, and told th Red Cross here that he had been making hla way on freight trains and said he had been at Palm Beach, Fla. Don't let that bad back make yoa miaerabla. Find out what is wrong. If you suffer with a constant backache, feel lame, weak and ' Neckpieces, with practically 00 exception, are made In straight scarf form. In various, lengths, and widths. Collarettes and fancy shoulder capes r1 have some representation. In pelts, mink takes first place for garments and neckpieces, as well as for trimmings of cloth suits. Brown and tan being the fashionable colors in both silk and wool fabrics, revival of .interest in mink at a trimming, and lit kolinsky In the light yellow of the natural color la noted. Natural colored gray hare la In demand as a trimming; gray squirrel stin holds Its own. , Babbit la nsed to some extent, " ' ordeal trving -- one-rolnu- te -- Yakimas Conduct, institution at . Handy Double i Shopping Bag W a-f- air Me-Inty- re , There are some smart women who never feel smartly dressed for the street unless they are wearing a small hat . Thia does not, mean that, the mall hat la any smarter simply that some women fee) smarter, when wearing; it, and there Is no denying the fact that It Is vastly easier to keep one's locks trim and In place wider a small hat than large one, Undoubtedly It would be very hard for a good many women ever to give ' up the small bat Yet there are times when small hats are quite out of fash-Io- Com- Vegetable sei-on-d setnl-fltte- TOPEIIATIOIJ Canton, Ohio). "I suffered from female trouble which caused me much suffering, and f It awe Fur Trimming U Not ' BOYD,, AVOIDED All Outfit Will Not Be Winter' " - i riHr I? servajive Typs Utt now Lies.-- FIRST MIKISTER FR0I.1 POLAND TO AMERICA ARRIVES EV Tea will Ineneee ba aretsae aad laiprore ta foality e yoer ralvae by atee a rafjrtarad The calvee wtH htlaf Rata, and Bke aaore tat Hi amine at tee aiarae. TM aclfm wtil el aamae ber braaiaa4 beuef Mltera. aaonhora J , ataaie toy the tawf aaarkMa en4 eoei ' atake klfS auttraeorea, Write Sac laferaaatlaa e the amaibam Shaetbara Brildara AeaealeAleej IS paste rarh Ave. CbtMso, UL, salt w a ea a , ae ? mates remaakla Blabanrateeeaeae. JNauarriaaa, FRECKLES a ateuiS f |