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Show 7 . . All repairing done on finished vork. Koyal Laundry, Phone 90. The Royal Laundry sews on our buttons. Phone 90. One day service, Friday to Sat-urday. Koyal Laundry. Phone P0. The Royal Laundry does it licst. Phone 90. The Royal Laundry rrpa'rs your clothes. Phone 90. Royal Laundrv repairs onr clothes. Phone 90. Fashions for the Smart Woman dMm - ? t:iT':'lf: fnfiU'-A'jL- j' CAPE ENSEMBLE 1 you wish to be smart this spring you must wear a cape. Be it long, .. sliort, or medium, a cape it must be. , . .This very swanky ensemble consists ,of a cape with a fitted yoke, an over-,blou- se that simulates a tuck-i- n, and a ; pleated skirt with a plain hip-yok-e. I The cape and skirt are in a novelty lightweight wool and the blouse is a harmonizing heavy crepe. The blouse - 'has a clever, applied shoulder yoke with pointed outline in the front and ' a roll collar. The cape is collarless, and may be worn as shown here, or 1 ' with a fur scarf. Box-plra- provide the necessary fulness. Victoria! Printed Pattern No. 1 Slid. Siws 14 to 42, 65 cents. I FASHIONS l I for the Smart Woman jj S4 Lai A) 'J , PRINCESS LINGERIE With the coming of the' fitted silhouette, many a woman has dis-covered that lingerie left over from last year is shapeless and bulky under her new frocks. Beautifully-fitte- d princess lingerie solves the problem. On the left is a smart slip with dip-ping llouncet, with shorts to match. On the right is a slip on carefully molded princess lines, made with a U shaped neckline. It may also be made with a straight top and straps ovi-- r the shoulders. It is suitable for wear with any costume in the modern silliouette, and the pattern is one that is very easy to follow. First Model : Pictorial Printed Pat-tern No. 5098. Sizes 14 to 46, 40 cents. Second Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5053. Sizes 14 to 4 35 cents. " ' 111111 (jjfft tliC maEEi3Bm, feature of Rrestdne Tires !i the state to the worlJ the fact that thee o- - EERY of scientific research in Firestone standing tires offer "Most Miles per Dollar." laboratories to provide reinforcement against Come in and let us explain these features all of the conceivable factors see fo- - yourself the construction of the in modern motoring. j. , tires that arejknown everywhere Actual tests the grueling cross-- j 'for their safny and long mileage, country runs, track races, patsen-- We have a Fir?tone Tire for ger car and truck tire endurance every vehicular purpose make runs all have been won on Fire-- ' ! your tire headquarters we'll jepnc Tires; records tnemsclvcs m money and serve you better. A Bingham Parage , Hoyal Laundry darns your io.se. Phone 90. j. jh' fashions;- J or the Smart Woman S4 Royal Laundry darns your hose. Phone 90.-- OwCTOaiJuasnasj ,'" ' f I PARIS DETAILS .', Not only by its acceptance of the modern high-waist- silhouette, but atso by the sponsoring of smart details Is the Paris frock distinguished. In the' model 6n the left, for example, a new and modish item is the adop. ' tion of short sleeves. Also note- -. wortlry- - aM.itho.hapcd; collar and tied belt., . T ! In the irSSSHdn the right the kimono sleeve is called to your attention. This type of sleeve has' become one of the favorites of Paris, and appears in all sorts of costumes. This frock, for afternoon displays- - the smartness of simplicity in its bodice treatment, and , chic tiered skirt.' ' ' " r First Model r Pictorial Printed Pat--' tern. No. "5073. Sizes 14 to 42, 45 cents. ' Second Moilel i. Pictorial Printed ' Pattern No. 50o7e Sizes 14 to 42, 50 ' .cents.. GASSY STOMACHS Dizziness, Indigestion Don't worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, bloat-ing, gas.' and that suffocated, hard - to - breathe feeling after eating. - Juit a tabletpoonful of Taalac befora eating will end all thif pain and discomlort. But rhr tufftr from thrae atomach troutrira at all t A ahort course of Tanlac taken regularly, before ineala and bedtime will do wonders in ' ridding you of tbem for good and make you. fed like area! man. Try a bottle on the baaia it must help you or money back. At all arug-gut- a. Accept no ubatltute. Tanlac - 8 lie faew FM, , ' . From the new deep radiator to the ' - curving tip of the rear fender, there is an unbroken sweep of line a flowing grace of contour heretofore thought possible only in an expensive automo-bil-e. Now, more than eve?rthe jiew Ford is a "value far above the price." " Canyon Motor SEOUICE STATION v ; , - i 95 MAIN STREET ; SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Ar.ilQO'jE A HORELLO Radio Artist Becomes Americas School Mdstei f:i hJ kXi'K--i Ifttt j fkt Roi tt, t 4rumi Hurt itumt vda. Singers and Speakers Are! Teaching English to ' Millions New York City. A breakdown of the barriers of dialect and the . establishment of a national lan-- . ?uage free from colloquialisms is saen by Chester Gaylord, noted radio singer, as arising out bf the new school of radio announcing. "Although we do not realize it, the radio artist is becoming our national school te acher.'1; gavs Gaylord. "The radio studio is his class room, and his pupils are his unseen aud'ence of miU'ons. The broadcaster, whether he is an-nouncing a new type of washing machine or singing a popular song, is meticulous about his diction and his grammar, for he fears the critics in his audience. "111 warrant there Is ho purer English heard these days thsn that spoken by the artists who broad-ca- st over the radio. What is the result? "The farm boy who stopped go-ing to school in the sixth grade. can listen to English as it should . be spoken, and even the East side New Yorker is beceming self con- - " scious sbout his accent "Song writers are giving more attention to their lyrics because ef ' this, and the words are becoming as imnortant as the music. 'Under The Spell Of The Roses' Is a fox-tr- ot bal'ad, a warrelous dance tune and has a lyre which is a masterpiece. Such. songs as this, are. destined to live.". it! t i - We have enei; i.;,Mfi jo hcuet tiint it) nt iif 1fvU would b ticniiMii ii i 'it,! if could In amit-cr"- ' ' bole In " Good Bad fallow tf foil tkinilil Bi'iiiiiiK in he clour riiis Icfl.c in bed with you Rcnjanilp Km n 1. In Tarn for High Wafer D Nnval idiMTvniiii'jr ays blgfi niter occurs N minutes Inter each on an average. High wnter fol ws the transit of the moon arrow he miTldlnn of nny nines h a cor in Interval, which Is known ax th of the port." Thlt ntorvnl Is spproxtmntelv the arm hrotiafcout the jenr for an? oni dnce, hut differ widely for dlffercn' .area Sear Dll The Africans of the fHiloea conm helleve In imrttfiilnrlj IiIiIihui ilevl anil Hint If the df-v- o lilmelt h n mil rot iii tiiiiin-illiitpi- nun in-- :.i'r.r nt l1 iwn in;Mrra L nd nt Cloet Cri-i'- i il( I .i it ! niflliiir hioi jrfflfs. How to Play WMv bridge:: "VVynne Fergusoa - 19ft. br Horle. Jr. ItapTHsM, ARTICLE No. 11 What are some of the important fa about auction that the average '; tfcrer should remember? Here are srw pointers from three different ayars that are well worth remember- - , . ffcsSi "An important thing for aa . aatiiM player to learn and remember Jfj he cannot always be at hi best jr ",' " sounts fairly obvious, yet some--? ' rW a pUyw roes a long way before . w. Wrealise t UaUl he does, he will fret . tw soik over a tesaioa of bad play or Vik --d Uddlac. WVvi be does realize It. they were the proper thing to do, so I began to bid and play in such a way that, theoretically, at times I was all wrong. Even my partners called me a boob out that didn't stop me as long as my apparently illogical bids and plays upset my opponents and kept winning for me." . - The foregoing advice can be taken for what it is worth, but it certainly should make all players think and by starting them to think, cannot help but improve their games. End Plays One of the usual statements heard . at a card table is "That was a pretty end play" or "Partner, you missed a chance for an end play." What is an end play, and is there any way for the averaee olaver to ' w'uu, he will ait down calmly and atatss oat why he made so many s. Having figured it out, he will Te to the conclusion that none of his fdwfc are ftl and tlot, like aa not. a will hareagood day on the morrow.' Second: "The first and most vital tUm that an auction player should learn how to make one? there are thirteen tricks in every hand and by the time the first eight or nine tricks are wou or lost, every player should either know exactly or have a good idea aa to the location of the remaining cards held by each player. Very fre-quently such knowledge can be put to good use and tricks can be won that would be impossible if the location of ; the remaining cards were not known. Such plays are the "End ' Plays and the best way to master their principles is by a study of numerous examples. . Here are" four simple cases. Study them over carefully and decide what you would do. Your results should make an interesting comparison with the analysis that will be given in the next Article. 4 sa is not to take the card game fcMai wits him. Have your troubles at Vrd tabte and ia the post mortem a rod must, but when you leave aari table shut the door on them. ott kT they will rob you of your w 1 , nulce you an irritable figure saM your home and eventually take A off your life. That is simple v.V it seems to me, yet a lot of tftWnrs muff it" TVird: "A voung player who 1earns Ws aometiraes will nay him to play he bA, has learned something of ast value. This applies both to the kaVfe( and play. There are certain !aV iaM to when it is smart to make j W4 or that play, and when it it.n't I nua.aaroveied that opposing players Oan areiml to break up or properly t aasfcra CcrUaa otds or plays only when Problem No. - ',''"',. HearU Q Clubs none ' Diamonds Q. 8 . ' Spades 7 J8 Hearts A, 10.4,3 ; saTIi! Y 1 Clubs none yaiiSals J, It t A B t Diamonds none WaWwassaa.- t Z t Spades none ' '; Hearts J, 8 i t .w,.. auba ' " Diamonds 2 Spades none H!i"p" "trnmP and Z is ia tlie lead, how can Y Z win one trick acairul ''g1 tnnnps and either A or B is In the lead, how can A B win ail ' ;''i Problem No. 7 J Hearts non aubs 9 Diamonds A, J : !aJ Spades -- 1 . r"-"- -' Hearts -- 2 JVTA ' , I T i Clubs none 'li!??1'1" . lA . 1 Diamonds 9,7, 4" I ajaasa ssss ' t Spades none . . ...' . . Hearts 10 i; " Clubs none spades a ' v- '.'' rroUaanNn. 8 Hearts none ' , ', aubs-- i.a Datrnoavk K ' Spades J ?,. i , '.Hearts 7 t. " . I Y t Qubs Q,3 r"." A B t Diamonds 9 0,9 J T Spades none - Heart 9, J ". r dubs 4 Paaniotads A --' . Spades now : f as)ipa ana Z is bi the lead. How caa V Z wfn three of the four ' satgsa agabaat any Meamt PrvUcmNo.9 Heruta K ,' Clubs none Diamonds none a.. Spades a Kf5,fw Hearts none ' 0 t Y I Clubs none IT'."" TT?" lA Bi Diamonds K Ha--, I Z I Spades K, 7 Hearts Q ' Chibs aooa i"'r"ii Diamonds none .'. Spades A, 2 I tftsCst ssdcnBt?Z La tU lg4td- - How can Y 2 win two of the three Bill. Nat Always Cast The earliest bells were probably i coat, but made of plate riveted ' cd her. An example Is 8t Pat Irk's bell preserved' at Belfast Ire and, which Is 8 Inches high anil ulnrned with gold and silver flllgre work It Is believed that tt Is this loll which Is alludd to In the Dlt" ' tnmils of WI ; ftire I titer Drama TV dnitnii I lint has- - ir written ia 1'iinlultiPd In one. Kill :roii. i.l three, letters --"8 () S " vmerlnii Mnmir.lnp. Ask lb Blacksmith In the, wlrttnw of a tiim kiniilin hop In-- an Aberdeenshire rlllitv' ln Is exhibited, renrtlns, "Tern run-full- Extmklt." The denllKt l Its the village onre'a week and ose-th-e smithy ass surgery I If. ilc ;nt hi rnert thnt If li rteniit Mr Ml iulte cope with one tiilit.ini-- f moliir. the Is (here ir i,.r a hand I |