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Show I X-C..A-- " THE BINGHAM NEWS ' CRETONNE FOR HOUSE WEAR; SWEATERS MORE GORGEOUS ORETONNE seems to be wielding an hypnotic spell over all fashion-dom- . This persuasive material actual-ly cajoled some appreciative somebody Into giving It a try-ou- t as a medium for a h summer topcoat To say that the experiment was a success, bnt mildly expresses It. Once the first cretonne coat made Its appearance, teholdl all fashlomlom went cretonne-coa- t mad. Cretonne coats to the right of as, cretonne coats to the left of us, and up to the last day of summer cretonne coats reigned In countless nnmber. At any rate we have learned to ap-preciate the charm of this beauteous material and we are loth to allow it tie neck" which Is winning the ma-jority vote In this present-da- y contest. Although the popular sweater be of ntmost conservatism, It is obvious that whatever It may lack In spectacular detail. It makes up for In elegance of quality and exquisite finesse. The est of sephyrs and woolen yarns, much of which Is Imported, are employed In construction of the modern sweater. Then, too, It Is distinguished by per-fection of lines which conform grace-fully to the figure and, best of all, com-fort Is assured in that these quality-kin- d sweaters are lightweight, yet warm. The new turtle neck, which opens at Will, features the handsome sweater (T ' - t " " ,f v vv . - , - i i f - h TrrK. i ) 1 f Pretty "Dress Up" ADron of Cretonne. to settle back Into the conventional role It once played as medium for draperies and household decoration. No, Indeed! Then there are newly designed cre-tonne aprons which are entrancing. The picture reveals a winsome model. If there is such a thing as a "dress-up- " apron, this Is It, for It is actually piped with heavy black satin, which of course places It In the patrician class. Some there are who prefer the solid colored apron trimmed with cretonne. Very effective color schemes are worked out In this way. Chambrny In the picture. Knitted of red alpaca with white striped trimming, its color-fulne- ss cannot fail to appeal to the schoolgirl, likewise to the sports en-thusiast who graces tennis court and golf links. In the outfitting of the school and college girl, knitted togs bid fair to play a very Important part this fall. The mode Insists that the component parts of the costume be carefully se-lected relative to a perfect ensemble. Good style Is expressed In trim sweat-ers whose accompanying skirt, be It cloth, silk or knitted, partakes of the general scheme, the perky little felt bat Tailored Sweater in Bright Colors. usually selected In rose, or maize, blue or green, for the body of the apron, with borderings of cretonne, also pockets which carry flowers and motifs which reflect the basic color. If one has leisure, the prettiest house dresses and aprons are elaborated with applique of touquefs cut from tlie cretonne. In fact, the Idea of cre-tonne applique is one which applies to satin and silk backgrounds as well. In the spirited election now going on wltliln the precincts of sweater-do-the successful candidate, so fur. Is a very reserved and conservative type. Apparently the requisite quali-fication or enrollment In the list of contestants for style supremacy Is that of smart simplicity. Without a doubt. It Is the sweater which boasts long sleeves and high neck, especially "tur-- relating Itself to the entire by vlrtun of Its matched shade. Ombre effects are a new color note In advance sweater modes. While the tailored aspect Is maintained, the nov-elty coloring is of captivating charm. There Is something eminently fascinat-ing in a sweater which is daintily white at the top, taking on a lavender tint, then a deeper tone until at its hip line it develops into a glorious pansy pur-ple. Cloth of purple is suggested as a tasteful medium for a proper skirt to complete this costume. Perhaps the color scale of the sweater graduates from white through shell pink and tones of Increasing Intensity until It climaxes into that popular and hand-some shade, bois de rose. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (. 1SJ5. Wto Niwipp Union.) Location of Ores Revealed by Smoke Over the entrance to the principal mine of load company in Arizona hangs a portrait of "Antonio, the Cave Finder," an employee who roam about the underground panmi fro puff-ing cigarettes, says Popular Mechan-ic Magazine. lie keeps cloae watch of the smoke as It drifts away, and !f he sees It disappearing through tiny breaks In the rock formation, the workings are extended in that direction, which often leads to tnnor caves, rich In ore. Minerals In this region aeon to have been deposited in cavities which lie In an approxi-mately horizontal plane. The mine Is said to have been enlarged by more than half a mile in this manner. Tunnels are driven under the caves nd the ore Is dropped directly into Uie cars that carry It out of the mine. ' Free this Color Chart that tells how to decorate any room in the house for less than $1'00 j ' Write today. Before you spend a single penny for jSy"Z'r1r decorating, learn all about TCV s&nF j King Wall Finish-- the re-- &0 J? j markable wall finish that Ss" I is making It easy for home $gr , a ; I , owners to decorate, . I Low cost easy to apply the most st 1 t; tracdre color combination nd the last tT!?rfi . I word to sanitation. Those are the tbingt you K(U3If! fSr5l J e when you decorate with KINO WALL JMfeiSl j FINISH. Isn't it worth investigation? I k Wrir today for name of nearest dealer 1L I and FREE Color Chart, showing 19 beaud- - ITrvSS ', A , ful colors to choose from. $S I'jjijf I TUB CHICAGO WHITE LEAD 4k OTJL CO, fjw J I Utk8t.Mul8.WMumAn,Chksa,iL L! I gWalilTm" J Dutributor j Salt Lake Glass & Paint Co. ; Salt Lake City, Utah new full set of amplons erery 000 miles will atly improve en r 5 performance and tor themselves in and gat saved. mlm X far FonbMki ftirau afhrron 70. Mon 9J.OOO aIm mil Cham t, Th wtU kmw (Kf s by tf doubUnbtyi Cut mplon Spark Plug Co. ToUdo, Ohio dmot, Oat., Im&iu, Paris Si. The Cutloura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skla keep it clear by making CuUcura yoar everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per-fume. No toilet table Is complete Without them. Advertisement. 4? vholc story in one word "MonaMotoT " is the whols story fll safe lubrication in one word. OS nasi endure and MonaMotof. does. Your search for the most dependable oil is ended and longer service from your car is a certainty when jom learn this one word for perfect lubrica tion, " MonsMotor MonaTforor QjJ fjwpairf San Frauclaco, Cal. hot AduoIm, CX MonaMotor Oil & Greases 1 ji I ,1 Permanent j' Toodj art a I good investment j not an wpeme j How Much Are 1 Costleg Yon? J 5,000,000 of America's 18,000,000 motor vehl-- ; : cles are recognized as an economic necessity on I the farm. Is your car giving the full efficiency of which I it is capable and at the lowest cost per mile ? possible? ' 3 ,i Not if you are jolting over bumps and ruts. Not if you get stuck in the mud. ' In addition to the time you thus lose along the way, you also pay from one to four cents a mile more in gasoline, tire and repair bills than you f would pay on permanently paved highways. Think, too, how many ed improved : roads have gone to pieces within the past few years, thereby piling up huge maintenance and rebuilding costs. 4 Contrast all this with the record of Concrete Roads the roads that have repair built out and ' maintenance built in. Firm, rigid and unyielding, free of bumps, ruts, holes, mud and dust, they are, in every way, the most economical roads. Tell your highway officials you want more J Concrete Roads. Such an investment will pay J you big dividends year after year. . I, a , Let us give you all the iacts about Concrete Rod, including the experience oi other communities, Aakior our free booklet, R-- I PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO ' A National Organization i to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete h Officet in 30 Cities ji I Children Cry FOR Is St Jan $775, f. t. Lansing Mich. More Power! More Pull! More Pep! Low-co- st Transportation StarCars Pmcm . . i. Laming, Mick. COMMERCIAL CHASSIS . (... 425 ROADSTER .,. . . .;. 52J TOURING . .,.,.-.....- . 52J , ...... COUPE COUPSTER . .. .,.. .j. K '.,1V. till COACH .,..... ,i $695 SEDAN . I ,.. . . . J77J DURANT MOTORS, Inc. 250 West 57th Street, New York General Sales Dept. 18 19 Broadway, New York Dtaltrt tni Strvict Staneits throughout tht Vnittd Sttttt Canada and Mtxic Piamt: EKiabrth, N. J. Laming, Mith. OakUnd, Cal. Toronto, Ont; MOTHER :-- Fletcher's KVf--1- ! Castoria is especially pre-- J"x pared to relieve Infants in . arms and Children all ages X, - of Constipation, Flatulency, ' ' Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there-from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always took for the signature of aKId Absplutely Harmless -- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it J Wireless Motion Picture I Motion pictured of a windmill In ao tlon are said to have been projected, ' with the aid of radio, on a screen five I miles away. The inventor, Sir. Fran- - ? els Jenkins, predicts that his appa- - . I ratus will be sufficiently refined In a year's time to make wireless motion "if pictures practical for commercial u.se. , In Other Respects A lawyer in a New York breach-of-firomi-suit declares that certain parts of his opponent's answer are "repetitious, Irrelevant, unnecessary, Impertinent, Improper and scandal-ous." otherwise we believe he thought they were all right Arkansas Thom-as Cat Bee Library a Memorial The MUlor aplcnltural library at tha Wisconsin College of Agriculture contains more than 1,100 books and bulletins relating to bee culture. After the death of Dr. Charles CL Miller at Marengo, I1L, in 1920, fellow beekeepers Bought some means of per-petuating his memory. A - memorial library was finally decided on, which was endowed by tho beekeepers and others necause of tho Interest which the Wisconsin College of Agriculture displayed in beekeeping the MUlor library was established there. The library Is an international mon-ument to beekeeping, soys a bulletin by II. F. Wilson, In charge of the agriculture department of Wisconsin college. Life's Span Extending In spite of the fact that the con-tinued betterment of health and liv-ing conditions in this century has given Americans the expectancy of longer and longor lives, the average American had his "expectancy of life" reduced from 58.01 years In 1021 to 5752 years In 1023, or a loss of about eight months. According to statisticians of a leading life Insur-ance company, who compiled the fig-ures, greater prevalence of Influenza and pneumonia In 1922 caused the re-duction, but from advance indications for 1924 and 1925 the expected span from birth to denth will bo a larger number of years than It was In 1921, a banner year. Hat Brains to Spare Six bruins In one are said to be possessed by Mr. Harry Kahne, an American now visiting In London. Simultaneously he will reed a news-paper, write the headlines upside down and backwards on a blackboard, at the same time spelling the words the right way; speak continuously to bis audience; answer questions giving the exact populations and Industries of the biggest towns of Great Britain, Canada and the United States; write backward and upside down columns of figures which totaled 7,123,540,937, a figure previously agreed upon by the audience. Preserving Wild Cam t Those who want to see our big game protected commend the state a thorltles of South Dakota for thetr conservation of several valuable spe cles of g fauna In tha state park set apart In the Black hills. Here there are 110 buffalo, 1,000 elk, 2,000 deer, 800 beaver, 400 coons and thousands of game birds. The nominal value of the creatures Is $105,000, but as teachers of natural history they are worth Incalculably more. ? '. ' i In tropical countries the sound of thunder is so common that weather men often forget to register all the storms. It doesn't matter If beauty Is only skin deep as long as the skin Is wore on the outside. , Not Far Away ; "Are foodstuffs allowed In the malls?" "Well, we deliver a lot of mush," answered the postman. iVof Necessary Mother "I'll teach you to steal cootc log In the pantry." Willie "No, don't, mother! I know how already." I have been too much occupied with things themselves to think either of their beginning1 or their end. Goethe. That which Is called firmness In a kins is called obstinacy in a donkey. Lord KrBkine. |