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Show 1 " KMCQER SUITS' FLOURISH; I TT.FIAS come to the place where A eporu clothes are broadly divided Into two classes those worn by sports- women for actual wear in sports, and those worn by "onlookers" or to mate merely n atmosphere or to fit In with environment. AnJ now we are hearing of "spectator" hats and "on-looker" sweaters. These have the cas-ual character of sports clothes, but need not be so sturdy and they may therefore Indulge in unusual decora-tions and press Into their service silk-en fabrics. But for real sports weur there are regulation types and among i appeal of novelty as well as beauty. What a boon to fashion-kin- d are the gay knitted scarfts! Everybody's weurlng them I That Is, speaking of those who give timely thought to' the art of good dressing. Wheu any article of apparel Is as universally popular as Is the knitted scurf "there's a reason." In the first place, knitted togs of ev-ery description arc fashion's hobby this season. Next the mannish tail-ored suits, polo coats and the like, whlcli are prevailing vogue, seem to call for "Just a touch of color." The Iff k -p vliJt I KNICKERS FOR SPORT WEAR them knickerbockers. In place of skirts, bave made such progress tlurt their name has been abbreviated to "knick-ers." Life Is too short to say ."knlck-erbocker- " as often as one needs to among women given to outdoorlng,1 so we have knlcker suits, like that one illustrated, made of tweed and other dependable fabrics. It Is above criti-cism for golfing, biking and p;rstlmes where skirts are inconvenient. As pic-tured, it is a boyish affair with belted coat and well-fitte- d knickers, and It calls for blouse, footwear and heud-wea- r of like character. Ribbed hose, broad toe, low heel, sport shoes, plain blonse, scarf t!e. and sailor hat (fast-ened on with a chin strap), proclaim the dlsTlminating taste of the sports-woman. Altogether it has a style and flavor nil Its own-- ns smart and charming as a riding habit. For tn1d-- knltted silk scarf mpplles this need In its fuxclnatlng liomun stripes, gay plaids or checks. ' may be snld, In passing, that In klltlon to the color' ful scarfs, many handsome matched suit colorings have also been brought out for those who prefer monotone effect In costuming. These are par-ticularly attractive ta heather mix-tures. With all due appreciation of the or-namental value of the knitted, silk scarf. Its greatest asset is Its genu-ine usefulness for the summer time, Those who have the knack, add fur-ther glory to these scarfs by artfully throwing them atxrat the throat with studied grace. Young girls are taking particular delight In thrusting the two fringed ends under the belt of their suits, sort of tuxedo collar fiis'don. The latest Is for brilliant si k knit '. ' ' I r -- r-rr. ir-tm- M? ) 1 EVERYBODY'S WEARING THEM rammer some of the knlcker suits are made with sleeveless coats and worn J with middy' blouses. For wear on the links and other sports wear, thre are attractive new suits with figured skirts and solid col-or Jackets. French manufacturers have contributed brlght-hue- d Jackets of brushed wool, knitted with a wide rib, for wear with sports skirts. The I majority of them have flaring sleeves - und shawl collars, but there are some of the smart stand-u- p collars. ; The most Interesting developments In the realm of sports clothes, come from ' the knitting mills. Worsted yarns and fiber silk, when knitted, give a flavor of sportwear to any gnrment, and this season presents them In dresses, coot lulu, hat aad acart sets having the scarfs with solid colored sweaters, either the tuxedo coats or the V neck silp-on- . Perhaps the zenith of benuty Is at-tained In the sheer e scarfs for summer, whlcl. are thin, almost to transparency, and stretch oyer the shuulders like a silken cobweb. In conclusion, If you would be become the happy possessor of a t: knitted scarf, for knitted outer wear Is the keynote of present moment fashion. Boulder May Rival Gatun and Assouan other thriving communities on thi low-er Colorado." Mr. Swing snld the unified project will provide homes and farms for thou-sands of men and women, as the secretary of the Inferior Is au-thorized under the bill to use the stored waters to reclaim arid lands below, of which the government Itself owns about .800,000 acres, now worth-less, but highly productive when water is put upon them. The building of this ''am will make possible the creation of 750,000-horse-pow-of electrical energy much need-ed to supplement our rapidly diminish-ing oil supply. Heady markets for this power exist In the mines, of Utah, Arizona aud Nevada, the railroads In the southwest and In the cities of southern California, The power priv-ileges at the dam will be sold or leased under governmental regulations which will guarantee an equltuble dis-tribution among the various states and communities. The proceeds from the sales and lenses of the power will pay the cost of the dam. The cost of the Irrigation work and ennuis will be repaid by the lands benefited. VyASIJINGTON. Legislation to carry Into effect the recommen--: datlon to congress made recently by Secretary Fall for the protection and development of the lower Colorado rlv-e- r was proposed In a bill Introduced In the house by Representative Swing, Republican, California. The measure calls for an appropriation of $70,000,- - 000, and authorizes the construction of a dam creating an Immense reservoir at, Boulder canon on the Colorado river; near the Colorado-Nevad- a line. "The dam would be sufficient," Rep-resentative Swing said, "to store the entire flood waters of that river In any year, and completely remove the con-stantly recurring serious menace from annual floods to the Imperial valley, California ; Tunin, Arlt, and many Old Naval Officers Face Hard Times FIFTY-NIN- E old "sea dogs of the navy are In trouble. This is a group of naval officers who in some cases have served as far back as 1898 and were formerly officers of the naval auxiliary service. It appears that In the days In which they took an active part In the navy, they received some sort of an Indefinite promise that they would ..never be relieved from duty as long as they were alive, and also that in later years their families would receive pensions. The branch of the service In which they served was organlied In 1S08 to command naval supply vessels. But In the emer-gency of 1D17 congress arbitrarily forced these old time auxiliary officers Into the newly organized naval reserve. Under their auxiliary organization they were accorded the some amount of pay and other benefits as the regu-lars. P.ut since their enforcpd uniform and Is commanding officer of the training ship Rappahannock at Snn Diego, Cel., in a letter to Presi-dent Harding has appealed te him t ask for the setting aside of the small amount of pay that will keep those 69 old sea heroes from starvation, If tin reduction should go through. He says that there are two simple means wheiehy the unfortunate condition could now be remedied. TtW U ... M ... . Into the naval reserve of 1017 they have become a. part of the .organized reserve, which under the present naval bill will be greatly reduced. Cornmnnder William Prldenux. who was the first officer of the supply ship Zuflro, which went with Admiral Dewey's fleet Into Manila bay In 1S0S, and who has ever since worn the naval nc Mini u IU linusilT IIOHe OI" fleers to the regular service as as extra number In the grade out of the, line of regular promotions und retain them for service on auxiliary ships. The second is that retirement pay privileges equal to those accorded reg-ul-officers should at least be pro-vlde- d. The latter would cost the gov-ernment only $60,000 a year.. No Accommodations for the Tenderfoot station, McKinley Park station at Riley Creek, is about fifteen miles north of Broud Puss, through which the rall-nui-d crosses the main Alaska range. Here Is being constructed by Maurice Morlno, a local homesteader, largo log roodhouse to accommodate local travel. Mr. Morlno has also made ap-plication to erect this coming sum-mer six shelter tents within the park, which will contain stoves and bedding for travelers who, however, must bring their own food supplies. Another local homesteader, P. J. Lynch, will also conduct a road house ut McKinley Park station. These are principally for miners and prospectors going Info the Kuntlshna mining district. - The few tourists who may desire to get Into the park to view the wild herds of carl-ho- .i and mountain sheep to which the pa.-- offers sanctuary will be able to outfit with puck animals and secure guides at McKinley Park station. Travel conditions and hotel accom-modations nlong established lines of fniKtor'utln bv rul'road. antomohll and river steamer will be about as In the, rural districts' of the' United Slates, but travel away from the es-tablished lines is practically Impos-sible at present. THE following Information Is In a bulletin Issued by the Department of the Interior: Officials of the Alaskan engineering commission state that, now thot steel has been connected on the (.overnmnt Alaskan railroad from Seward to Fair-banks, a large volume of tourist travel is expected to be handled over that road this coming summer. Not only Is It a wonderfully scenic ride, hut the Mount McKinley Natlonul park, which the railroad closely approaches, will be an added attraction. However, tourist travel within the P!-- k Vllf tv J"nr'hl rhl yeor fo only the most hardy traveler. Not only are there absolutely no accommodations within the park, but there are no' rouds and at present, not even a trail. The park railroad League of Nations and Size of Armies JJIRThs, marriages, mortality and - health among the people of the member states of the league of Na-tions will figure strongly In studies now In progress In Geneva to pave the way for ultimate reduction of the size of armies. A ropy of n draft pro-gram "to guide' studies' of ' specialists selected by the league's temporary mixed commission has readied the Washington government through un-official sources. The draft program was prepared by Profersor Iienlnl and submitted to the commission for circulation among the specialists. It Is n voluminous docu-ment outlining the Information as to HI I on Thursday. of County Assessor Cum: hP with some of his deputies p 'A in Binghami on Wednesda; 11 i justinjr valuations. Mr. l fl wins ls anxious to give an to H every taxpayer a square d lrrUj The town board has aboi u out ultimately into proportionate army ratios. The draft program even calls for nni'ii data us to emigration and a study of the. activities and conditions , )ife abroad of such emigrants in (,r,f,nnlne averuge number A never return to the mother coun- - W cl y aceh phase of the problem of mill-Cu-strength analysis economic, so-i-y anl)nlltlcnl- - geogruphlcal. racial and ial. f'lu ls covered In the draft pro- - . with equal thoroughness, and of- - it lib here who examined the docu-'sai- d it would be years before to Jous a program could be brought II execution, - r i w., Highest Quality Lowest Prices ' vffix The entire Goodyear effort of many i ffr years has been toward one result ,,ff the tire buyer's advantage. V J Goodyear has taken two methods to achieve that result. One has been to raise the quality of Goodyear Tires. The other, to lower Goodyear prices. Goodyear has succeeded in both to your great advantage. Goodyear Tires are better today than ever larger, heavier and stronger. Many users, tell us they ar . getting double the mileage from them they got from Goodyears ten years ago. Goodyear prices are lower today than ever. On the i average they have decreased more than 60 from , ' the prices of 1910. Look at the figures listed below. Think of the fine performance of the Goodyears you , have known, and remember that Goodyear Tires are giving even better performance now. You can get these tires at your Goodyear Service Station Dealer's. See him today, Pa&..... $10.95 &...$2S.SO ....$14.75 c;.. $320 ffi... $18.00 cofi'... $3340 Utmtfacturir'i M ixtr " W t r a M d ti Tfi 4 M IsPutnam Fadeless Dyes iSs - VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be-- ' , cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutlcura Sonp dally and Ointment now and then-a- s needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the faBdnatlng, fragrant Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trio. Advertisement. The world's standard remd for thta disorders will often ward off these die--' eaees and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists, Leok in tk una Cold Medal aa every be ad accept aa tmitatlea 1 00.00 A UAV BY MAIL l.rUlmnto plan. ln.tructlunK and Indira' valuabla '"ret, lf coin. THE H. ft H. Kat Third Ut, ELLS WORTH, KANSAH. s. , Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of CfrxJ&cJ&Vl In Use for Over 110 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria SAV ttBAYER,, when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi-cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache , Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package wh'ch contains proper directions Ilanrly "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet Aleo bottlo of 21 and lOODnireit-ts-. aiplrln U tU tnU aoxk ef Bv,r Maaufaclura of Uix)itlicidviter of fc;iaiici4 Justifiable. "I presume you ere very particular about observing the conventions of the game," rcmarkea the Easterner as he settled down for a sociable lit-tle game of stud in Tmnbstone, Arts. "We're all , of that," replied the western dealer genially. "When Hny stranger gets too far ahead we al-ways shoot him on the spot." Amr-lea- n Legion Weekly, No Longer "Wireless." The committee on nomenclature at the government radio conference de-clares that the use of the word "wire-less" and names derived from It are obsolete.. Instead they urge the nse f "radio." For the general tltl of a system of conductors for radiating or absorbing radio waves use "netinl" ; for an open circuit aerlul use "nn-tennn- "; for a closed circuit aerial use "coll." Youth's Companion. Not Well Acquainted. . Uncle Ren wus a zealous member k. of the church. Ills brother, Unci BJlly, In late middle life, wus yet mini-bere- d with the "gouts," but was finally converted. At the next ervlce the prencher called on Uncle Hilly to lead In prayer. Uncle Rllly knew his deficiencies and remained sljcnt. Agnln the preacher culled, and a third time, saying, "Brother Hilly, please lead us In prayer." , , "I'ahson, call on Brudder Ben. He's better 'qunlnted wld de Lnwd den I is," Uncle Billy finally suggested.--Ne- w York Moll, Utilitarian. "What Is your wife's favorite flower?" "I don't know, exactly," replied Mr. Groucher. "But It Is something of the artificial and durable kind that can be used to trim hats with." Crowns are never won by bearing bome-mad- e crosses. Rapidly. "Who killed off the dinosaurs?" "Dunno. All our big gumo Is go-ing." Louisville Courier-Journa- l. The man who agrees with everybody soon becomes very disagreeable. |
