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41BPN ONN 21A. Y AND CAMELS. o] Cousins. " ,bell l 1od Cousin l, are buSy teia worst becaulle the Sllnl tesaid the Duiinet ury with S1 Cousins hadn't heard , but they saw that the was talking., m," said Campbell. orya said Cousin Camel. say 'E' too." Del Cousins looked at each Teri vch puzzled a dromedary," s:il the .So you shlulin't Say g 'Dary' w ithltl t s initw here ry?" we se a dr(l'nmt lr " nuctt I w l t Camel. ~,e te i'e yn l' ,;, l y( ' , ," ousin ('amtl[ q. ,lis' par." <: li t!:, I r, nu , lal ry. nwill hbe hartt nc r s r,+I l didn't l it . 1 i the helsat out in tlie ual< ii sked ! Camel. "I am srOl lots of would like to he) left out in d these warm days. and our busy season is be said Cousin ('anmel. "We're "Hello, Drom." to give the children rides on i1n and they'll think it is great ITa woldn't give them rides any lse but on your backs, would skaed the Dromedary. I oit believe we would," said Camel. t wouldn't give them rides en aM would you?" asked the 1; we wealdn't," said COede witheat a smile. ' would we give them rides on g" said Campbell CameL "Yes, elmdeary is right. We give them a backs and nowhere else." 1 't believe a king or a queen alpldent or a governor or even Ittr could think up any other r earrying people," he ended. iy does a teacher so especially you?" asked the.Dromedary. ' teher teaches," said Campbell "Anyone who can teach t*L~ ave to know everything to 'Ob," aid the Dromedary, "you're lldi~b pair in your talk, in your and in your looks. You're in the winter when you few visitors and in the summer sights, awful slghts." 'l," said Campbell Camel from rd, "If you hadn't added that ord I would not have had the idea just which rway to take fo't know what word you mean," Dromedary, "but I do know I n not wish to be taken by atywhere st all, or in anyway or alt going to take you away," Shapbell Camel. olu said something about it," te Dromedary. iu that If you hadn't use(tl one I wouldn't have known how to ~ea you-or, in other words, 15 Inderstood you." ~at's different," said the . "Well, what was the one ~Mhld made so much differ mid first that in the summer lalbtz. Now I wouldn't have whether you thought we were Without our fine coats, or ntil oua said that in the sum *Were awfuil sights, and that Sqaite lear to me." The i~inied foolishly and chewed 4kto aide. 11 Ue we said the other I el Camel continued, "we tUl that that is why we do lkm a queer way." I 1335 no long hair at all " SDronedary, Geat, aid the Camel. Oota deer, I'm a dromedary wlta With D but that is about ,l0l don't understand," said CamIel, "and I'm too silly tp be able to explain any· May Be Right. ' was tellin her class lit l natural history and .he Sognoe could tell her whait a ran. Up wlvent a little ?nairy, you may' tell tus .rUtg Citizen. "I.te Knew. Wfe (to visitor)-Now, YO. U 0 go and collect th., 't take the china ones. .. know what they're 1lU; they're for a pat ,tbi how to make the .. Chinaman til eence between a Ip Ollnamanl One w. ·iT.: I'at. ,. . . Two of the Newest Blouses L '**' S ,. .. ·:·:·:.r:: ·::: :~i:?. i:-:: i :. · . ·.:; ., 'ii" G·sz <"-i: r • . ..", ' '!: i fanf·v- I i, i ' hIc. *;l- ; 1>i* ý*'IIiiI \\i:iI.. Iiewe'r garI'IiIeIts. liThe SlI('k h1 i t arrived at the n lace where it rivals t the hlouse in popul:irity, hut its ad vance toward that stage la:i 'lused I blouseonakers to consider it indt to adapt their designs to Its lines. A great many of the new blouses have a peplum and a very loose girdle at the waist so that they are very close kin to the smocks that have no waistline other than that made by a loose cord or narrow girdle placed in the most casual manner possible. Among the blouses that extend be low the waistline and some inches I over the skirt there are many that 1 have this extension only at the back I and front, like those shown In the picture above. They carry a strong I suggestion of the smock, and stout women like them because they make the figure look more slender than those blouses that have a peplum or the smock. The blouse at the left Is made of dark blue georgette with a very nar row binding of satin to match, about the neck. Other edges are finished with a picot and seams are hem stitched. Slashes in the front and back are finished with picot edges and a narrow girdle of the georgette is slipped through them. This is a novel and very pretty management of 11" , i.: ilil . AI l ,'!. I ii l i l. i lll VV i,,l!uc'h a: q,]u :r'ý in thi. \,<[,o 1 1 an(d iII h( 1 tilt "I' A nlS ill 'll l At the right (f the pic ur, wh'voI crepe 'le ihilne proves once more its aldaptability to pIractictl blluses. Tie In, el. at the I:ack and front of this blouse are finished with hemns and hem stitching. and a crushed girdle of crepe de chine lies easily about the waist. The flaring sleeves are cut into an odd shape and faced hack with a band of the erepe de chine. Two little silk crochet balls call attention to the originality of the sleeve and help to make it hang well. Clusters of grapes with leaves and tendrils outlined are embroidered on the front of the blouse in three groups. As in the dark blouse, this embroitldery is machine made, but in this instance it is just as effective as handwork. As harbingers of the new styles for fall these blouses do not foretell any very radlical changes. A few new models have round necks higher than those in the picture, and a greater proportion of blouses in dark colors indicate that skirts will probably match the waist worn with them. But it is a little too early to do more than draw conclusions which may not prove conclusive. Fall Cloaks Have Flowing Lines .:. -.:·<·., /· / •c i: i. 8 *:'i ".! !: ~:··: ... .....· 6:: ·:, .. ·:~·~::.. ...,:+..:.:. :L The cape, pure and sinile, having had its day of high favor, must pass on to make place for olvaks and coats more novel. But the cape is grace ful and practical; a garment that women love to wear and manufactur ers have capitalized their fondness for it by turning out new garmedts that preserve its flowing lines.. These new styles, at first glance, are very cape like. They are long and ample, with sleeves that are merely continuations of drapery. .Their collars are man aged in a variety of clever ways, and some of them are collarless, while others are so amply supplied with this accessory that it becomes the domi nant feature of their style. The cape, unmodified, is never wholly absent. and is represented this season in handsome evening wraps of silk. Also there are fur capes that are guiltless of sleeves, that will play their usual part in adding to the rich ness of fall and N inter c,5stunmes, and the owner of a fine cloth calpe need not feel that it is antiquated. But the purchaser'r of a new'\ c(o:lik will be likely to buy solllnthing sium ilar to the very att:ract'ive flarllent shown in the picture in which a full, capelike body is set on to a plain. deep yoke. The coat hangs straight in the pnack and is weighted with rows of covered buttons that make an excel lent ornamentil. They are used to fin ish the deep, turned-back cuffs and the front of the coat, their neat precision of arrdngetncnt lending the charm of fine tailoring to this tasteful model. In place of a collar a satin scarf with fringed ends makes protection for the neck when it is needed. Soft wool velours, pile fabrics, broadcloth and heavy woolens in new weaves are used for making the new cloaks for practical wear. The ten dency in weaving is toward more complicated cloths than were made in war times. For evening satin and vel vet are unrivaled, liut there are at tractive taffeta wraps that must not be overlooked. New and Interesting. The milliners have invented a veil of dark blue tulle which tins a border of tiny blue ostrich tip:~. The \-il is worn in the new way, drooping loosely under the ch(lin to lhe (c'dir;i'lh m', (\l(' the hare le.Ck and I'unlninlh stra'ight Iip) behind the eairs to the tIp o)f the hat. The edge of this type of veil is always ornamental, in order to give the direc toire bridle under the chin. The use of ostrich feathers on a silk net veil is new and interesting. Bloomers Liked. The long slim suit and dress skirts almnost make the wearing of petticoats an impossibility. But we may be just as modestly and comfortably clad, for there are the long bloomers to take their place. These bloomers or pan talets are usually chosen in dark suit colors and may be had ankle length or shorter and with or without ruffles. A new style has an accordion plaited piece set in just above the shoe tops. For summer the short silk jersey bloomers in flesh and pink with lua even insets of lace at the knee are perhaps the newest. Camisoles of silk jersey with. lace or embroidered in pink and blue silk are also new. For the Summer Girl. Copenhagen blue is an ardmirable foil to the white frock. Voile flounces, hemmed with a device in this pale yet very effective color, have all the cltilrm of femininity, with the distinction de manded by the modern girl. Kindness is a great capital. PROHIBITION BILL UNIONSTITUTIONAL Opinion on Wartime Liquor Act Given By Elihu Root and Others. Washington.- The wartime prohibi tion enforcement bIill recently passed 1 'y the house. and not( o penling before V I senate (entlittee,. is unctonstitution- 11 il, according to an opinion by Elihu 11 Root, William I). Guthrie and William 1 L. Marliury, counsel for the United States BIrewers' Association, made ti public this week. This opinion holds that until the f righteenth amendment becomes ef ective on Jan. 16. 1920, congress, un icr well settled rules of constitlution-i 11 law, "has no express po11er teo pro tibit the tmanufactuit: tre and s:-ale of eer. Ihether or not inti(,Xicaling." ' here' is now no 1Val1Il reae' lle for the TI a. i ni l' hitio a i, lh-a . .ved tsy ectio, "he;iioe a nti e Xl;llle ti' dterall y :hngedt deuring ith e eight onths since ov. 21-t (the date ofse the bills as . 'ig; th praid president of the ay St it seeed to him entirely sa onde reitioerated on Julhey aid in this oad eection, "have meantiine materially -hanged during the eight months since Nov. 21 (the date of the bill's pas- li sage; the president declared on May W 10 that it seemed to him entirely safe h1 to remove the ban on wines and beers; le reiterated on July 10 in his ad Iress to the senate that the war had Sended last November." Taking up 2.75 per cent beer, the A Ittorneys contend it has been estab lished by competent evidence that such a beverage is not intoxicating and that it is immaterial that con grels fer years taxed "fermented Liquors" containing more than one r half of 1 per cent of alcohol, as this Soasis "was adopted solely for taxation w surposes and quite irrespective of the 0 r ntoxicating quality of the liquor tax id." o SOLDIERS WANT PERMITS TO e BRING GERMAN WIVES HOME Two hundred American soldiers have filed requests to bring home Jerman wives, Representative King, republican, of Illinois, declared on Wednesday on his return from a six weeks tour of Iuropeaa countries and the war mono. b "Although American soldiers are ( set permitted formally to fraternize t with the Germans," said Mr. King, "the eight of a doughboy with a tran lee. is a common one." MEXICAN TRAIN HELD UP PASSENGERS KILLED Ii El Paso.-Mexico City papers re- a Eeived here gave meagre details of the holdup of a passenger train on the railroad between Mexico City and Vera Cruz last week in which 53 passengers were killed. The traint was held up and robbed by bandits, e who fired into the passenger coaches, t according to the newspaper report. No Americans or other foreigners were known to have been among those killed. American Boy Held for Ransom. Philip Thompson, 14 years ('d, son of John West Thompson, an American citizen, was kidnaped from his father ' ranch, thirty miles from Mexico City. and is being held by Mexican ban dits for 1500 pesos ransom, the state tepartment was advised. Urgent rep resentations have been made to the Mexican government, it was annoulne ed. The bandits took a horse and Srevolver from the boy befcre taking him from the ranch, and they were said to have threatened to execute him unless the ransom was paid. State Tax Rate High. The state tax rate for this year i 75e on each $100 of assessed valuation, a record breaker. It was fixed at that figure by the state autoriatic tao board, consisting of the governor. con troller and state treasurer, being di on vided as follows: general purposes o Ad valorem for general purposes 25;: for schools and free textbooks rf 35c; for pensions, 5c. $25,000 REWARD ON HEAD OF VILLA SEl Paso, Tex.-Governor Andres Or re tiz of the state of Chihuahua has of in fered a reward of $25,000 gold for the - capture, dead or alive, of Francisco ot Villa, according to a Mexican mer. chant, who arrived here Tuesday from Chihuahua City. He said the offer Sappeared in a Chihuahua City news paper. First Bag of Texas Rice. SBeaumont, Tex. - Announcemedn Swas made this week by the Southern SRice Growers' Association that the Sfirst bag of Texas rice to be sold this - season was raised by M. C. Huebner I of Matagorda County, who disposed ofl t. the bag for $20. c Brussels.-The minister of food has is bought all the American supplies in il Belgium. They were valued at 100,. 000,000 francs and will be retailed under government control, ilk Effects of a Meat Diet. n The wheat-eating Carthaginians were no match for the pork-eating Romans; the goat-eating Greeks easily over* came the herbivorous Persians, while ee the beef-eaters of England have often e, proved their bravery. Yet the British et army contains no better soldiers than -i the Scottish and Irish, to whom meat e wns long a luxury. Silly Season Now Opened. Auotlomeers have a nod way of re -~mr bids.-Boitona Po Indiana Youtm sters Make Good Profit iln Operating Ba'ck Yard Fish-Worm Farm A, 1I 1 l :: ! , t ' i ,'* ;' i n r f_ i :,1l! ' Il, I 1'1" it 11'- :; 1 1 1' 111 ýýt. W il' t il' t,\hl:,lllu- I ':u tu l li' f itn li 'ti . l1ii tTD' "11: 1 "11\111 '! 1 ; l f\'l1'`]l~ll (1 1'(1' 1)itI !; l "I )\lt ll-' \\ o, r -,ll ''l'i!. \% - 1 11 \\ 'l' Iort, : i- l 1,1 1I' ll '. " !-4 II II f:, 111,n ' t111:;1. 1' ,, ll' ,,:, ;,111:i ('1' A Woman's Place. t e.ln Il1'" ha I l t UI : 11I ud1' \whirh !1;~ 1l' l ~!·:lt'i ": 11 Ill "ii ' ii ' , I '111" '1 1 t ill1 1 ' :1 ill f i 1('8li I1 i l:I lut' li-,h wf 3r n. . I nAt l , -,1111 1 i fh t ihe' that 1'1n1 1 il hr " I ,il, ,, t1 , l 1hll' 1 1 (iu IIl i I lIy ,!1(1 n-ll I (It'''kIltn !< - 'tf re TW lt to len'i - \ 1iv 1 I 11 111i'* fi l li' l \1 t 1 1'T311.' A Woman's Pistlnlace. lug inl ,u nc of -''the perfume she . water to !thoroughliy leanse the pore: "followed b lily a dusting with Cn1 'ira ov; t of ll9I oitial v fo r the targnet lhen we hbLein throi' in d touquets at ,'ai,, w\ith I phy t si. iani. 'I 1'111 1 fl'lr 1141 life of 1411m' undllerstan11d whait 1111(le that womItan 'razy,' th1' hlsnihi d( '111(; 'he hasn't telien wlt of her own kitchen in irseven yrs.' " SnLady of Distinction. i recognized over night by the delicate fascina. Oig influence of the perfume she usesdv.. A bath with Ctievera Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dustiong with Cutiera Talhem Powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy askin,-Ad,. Most of us never miss the target when we begin throwing bouquets at ourselves. Granulated Eyelids, Sties, Inflamed Eyes relieved over night by Roman the hees and howm. One trial proves its merit. Adv. No young man ever considers his best girlts too good to be trvalue. You Do More Work, is You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everyten like t Tyour blood needs in ood condition. Impurities and IRON the blood have a very depressing effect on the syeth-em, causin Poweakess, lzif GROVE's, -ervousness and sickness. OROVE'S TASTELESS Chilll TONIC restores Enery and Vitality by Purio, folks and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. TAROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC ineeded not a boy-bupatent meildicine, it is simplyrenth-ivin to Enric. The foita These reliablst the same tonic prop eries never fail to drive ou can et it from any drugmpurities in The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'bottle. Ihe favorite tonic in thousands tract of farhomes. lan.More than thi rty-five years ago, folks rookTASTELESS Chill TONIC when County. Teas; ithn few mi o aluember of, the familny shadt. Cotton. broomia o corneeded a body-building, strength-givinc.. e suc onic. The formula is just the samPrice to Sper acre. Wrlte I. J.1 Muller. Mcrill, Nev. The Amazon. Teacher Was Outclassed. : ili: ll i' 1l i I I ii, I I ,: lI t, I iJ h lt if ily a t ,I, Ti" m i t1 Ti: ie,. teaI 11r, ' I gave 1!t: T Ti hr.- 'i h ; I f' l' ! \ ll n "I..( . A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN should be the ambition of every .om an as there is nothing so attractive as a fair, smooth skin. Neither soaps nor powders can give this. Thou sands of southern women know from experience that Tetterine will quickly rid the skin of its disfiguring pimples and blotches and give it that bright clear appearance so much admired. Tetteacrine is sold by druggists or sent by mail for 50I. by Shupt1rie Co, Savannah, G' -Adv. He Was Learning. An Inldianapolis phIlyicrian has a new shoulce boy, who hition hs ambitions to as thecome a doctor. The other day a little girl came into the office and asked to see the doctor. "He isn't in just nowde," nformed the hoy, and in the conversation that follomed asked her who was sick. ri y papa," answered the little girl. "And I just wanted some mediit thatine for doctor to come to see him."uch admired. The office boy thuh0c.t a minute. Then, "Is he insured?" he ambitied The little girl nodded that he wands. The look of hesithtie boyt the eotce boy's face, " answll rered hthe' hlittle, "Ill xAnd him some mediiedne fiie." Appfled Brakes. "The more responsiblities we haminute. to assume, the more d?"r e take in keeping out of trouble," remarked Judge White recently. "Too many of us are like the chauffeur whoe was driving his former employer home from the thletook of club. id the man: "'Js faes. I notice ou don't drive as fnix nomw s you lid when you were Appy h ffO lied Brakes.ci .ues, 'You sit, <ir. you owned that car and I "The more reip one.' "-Los Ablties wTimes. have Great Lack. A wnillt~i~i learns a lot from her serv ants, but she will not admit it. Idleness is the rich man's bane and the oor man's clurse. it s toasted yOU know how much toasting im proves bread. Makes - it taste good. Of course -more flavor. Same with tobacco -especially Kentucky Burley. Buy yourself a pack age of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Notice the toasted flavor. Great! Nothing like it. The real Burley cigarette. euI ranteedIb Taken by Surpri e r ', ' - Man Thi rj Fox Raising Real Industry. A\ l i i d'L ' il t "i t ' :, . ln " yi,.l Ivar ":tiý , I,: lho ,--. iii : t f f,'x fI in. il ;, l , ' I , ',,\i , ' ,i 11,1, 1 t';tl; l illn ll i ir : lV,,I " I·! ,i ll'; 'ti l l' iln , 'tl I I,. i _ i. ,:1 rrrb.,l t ,.I t.\i .I . 1i 3 i . T h, ,alt [tl\'' ý , " I" I' ~ l:".ta . Caused by Acid-Stomach If people only realized the health-destroy ing power of an acid-stomach-of the many kinds of sialckness and misery it causes---of the lives it literally wrecks--they would guard against It as carefully as they do against a Geadly plague You know In an instant the first symptoms of acid-stomach pains of indigestion; distressing, painful bloat; sour, gassy stomach; belching; food repeattag; heartburn, etc. Whenever your stomach feels this way you should lose no time in putting it to rights. If you don't. serious consequences are almost sure to fol low, such as Intestinal fermentation, auto iatoxrcation, impairment of the entire ner vous system, headache, biliousness, clrrbosts of the liver; sometimes even catarrh of the stomach and latestinal ulcers and cancer. If you are not feeling right, see If ft isn't acid-stomach that is the cause of your Ill health. Take EATONIC, the wonderful mod ern stomach remedy. XATONIC Tablets qulckly and surely relieve the pain, bloat. belehmng, and heartburn that Indicate acid stomach. Make the stomach strong, clean and sweet. By keeping the stomach in healthy condition so that you can get full strength from your food, your general health steadily improves. Results are marvelously quick. Just try EATONIC and you will be as enthusiastic as the thousands who have used it and who say they never dreamed anything could bring such marvelous relief. So get a big 60-cent box of NATONIC from your druggist today. If not satisfao tory return it and he will refund your money. EATONIC MONEY BACK aloevt c an'tlse on ease c I e . tatta ar rtmen I L . 8 Go., Shermsoý For Grip, Colds and MALARIA 7-11 CHILUllG6 kills the Malaria germ and regulates the liver. 25 CENTS McCANE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY HOUSTON, TEXAS Expert Civil and Criminal Investigators. KALE AND IEMALE OPERATIVE.t W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. 32-1919.