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SUIT COATS DISTI LEGIONS SUIT this summer may mean a coat with skirt or a coat with dress to match, for coats are iluding hemselves in demand in place of capes which were introduced early to be -worn with dresses. Naturally, many ,.of these coats are suggestive of capes, N with their easy flowing lines, and ]therefore they are summery. They ":take their responsibilities lightly, as coats, but seriously in the matter of distinctive style and decorative quali ties, and they have been nmade much r~l: I Show Chines of by both Ameriean and French de igesof the "talilleur." ' In the two suits pictured lhere, the coats, or jackets, are evidenltly of Chinese inspiration, but they are de Velopedh withi deld~ed diferences. Tihze coat at tihe left, worn with at skirt and $ separate blouse, impliresses tihe raghmiu e into service, thereby acheving tle effect of the Chinese shoulder, ind cobignes ohed "ansilk i th.em brotde thatsdoes soctmucdhefr t.e It '' s casmpreJandts hadoe avdntmy be madnee ofsirtone 'of they eva slrepdes mod iteig. - a t thtie right portrays an of woel cloth, in which ide sibdrty has been Itaken itptheaorganalome in thye manaemoe 'of the sleeviersiwhichree oe on) andthof the gar wnt B d ere tits source of inspirainb lsepied han tee logsl'asl haAegttepit of he oatandin heskemroier whic embllises i. Th flabag poined seevs reeatthe mbriery, pusy nsweing essoens Pay them. embyllinge itr he rearing, NCTIVE; OF ACCESSORIES mistress of them knows just which to choose when she aims at distinction. She finds tho touc: that tells is an earring, a girdle, a cctub in the hair, a fluff of lace at the throat, a scarf perhaps, and therefore accessories merit the attention given them. Just now fashion presents matched two or three-piece sets for smmer wear, as hat and scarf or hat and parasol made to correspond, and the matching hat and scarf sets, for sport wear, have already successfully f " ." .- tam inspiration. opened the way for the more preten tions things. Two of these novel set: are shown here, one with hat anc scarf and the other a hat and para sol which curtails its duties as sun shade to become a background of mass es of flowers-the high point in a cos tune-in which the hat, encircled by a wreath of the same flowers, is content to follow suit. The handsome crepe-satin scarf, with inserts of wool lace and wool tassels, is united to a chic Russian turban of the same materials. Each might go its separate way, but they are most effective when worn t gether. The sport sets all have matching scarfs anC hats or sweaters and hats and in all sets ^ matching bag mamy be introduced. Elaborate motifs in bends and em broidery come for the decoration of plain bodices and blouses; some of Tribute to Beauty. these gorgeous motifs almost cover the whole front of a waist-wvith extend~ed girdle enids oif bead banding and dleep fringe failing over the skirt. Then there are swinging fringes of heads that you sew alonig tihe decolletage of an evening go'wn ; and other fringes attached to gl~lles, so that tho skirt of ai dance frock is a gittering mass of swinging bends. The biend girdles are innumerable. "LAUGHED AT DEAD BABY, I SHOT HIM" Frenzied Mother Kills Father Who Taunted Her Because Baby Was Born Dead. Chicago.-Rose Abrahamson dreamed of babies. They did not coie, aind her husband laughed at her. But her dreams promised to coie true, and she was very happy as sihe sewed on little garments. Slhe even wvent to work in t boX factory to get money to buy Inure things to sew on. Then the baby Wats born dead. Louis. the husband, refused to look at the dead bahy. lie added taunts to his laughs. Ills wife brooded over the matter until she could stand it no more, she said, an:1d then she shot and killed Louts. Sie waited a few min uses, then lit a match to see if he was 1/ Lit a Match to See if He Was Dead. .lead. When she saw what she had done, she arose and dressed and went out on the street, looking for a poligo I111J<I1j 'That was the story told by Patrol man Thompson at the inqluest, who re limnted the tale as told by Mr11s. Abra hamson. The woman is thirty-nine years old and feared shte would never have another baby. She said she could not stand her husband's laughs and sneers because she had given birth to at dead babry, so finally she decided to shoot and kill hi. "I can never forget what you said when I asked you if you were sorry about our little baby," she wrote to her husband after he left her when the baby died, the letter being read at the intuest. You said 'Hlow can I feel for n' baby I never saw or never knew was ale? It was not even human to ame.' I ami so uffering over that. I 'can never forgive or forget. There was nothing so wonderful to me." The coroner's jury recommended that she he held for the grand jury on a charge of murder. huRand After liFeighft 1for Forty ile anby did the letreng Wheanah iust "iyo,51( 10 l Ia.T o feel for wat ba MIlwauevefrewght tner 40e miles amtill helpeing overtl that.he notiroa so be oded, t inc.sor" tl Tthe stokoyrs juy roert ndagl oa hare ofin nurer.YntnS . wh ad tWas restWern th Siorxkety. J.Ta o etu mlAfern helin Yargve "ctty," toth faortee-onths-olde cliea belongtog to Erestoc ards of Yankt owneo ah farm wiiche Yaernts, S.rove thecattdin to Yankti, nearlty" a miles. 'rie steers were loaded at eleven o'clock at night and at I.3~0 o'clock tihe train left Yankton. A short stop wuas made at Gayville and Yaggie thinks ilfnothe(r was madeti at V'ermil hioni. Whien Yaggle st(eppeld from the train at Elk l'oint, -it miles from Yankton, at four o'clock, "Scotty" met 1h11m at the caborose and barked its welcome shamrprly. It was apparent thait the dog hamd rimn all the way, as5 lie was covered with miud rand showed signs of hiardc travel. Th'lere' were no cars in tihe trarin up~on which the (log could have riddlen, said Yaggie, "Scotty" wvas loecied in thre station at El1k Point so thamt he( wo~uld~ not at temipt thne i.lreminder of thle jorurrney to Sioux City. The dog was seat back to Yankton by express. INFANT SWIMS TO SAFETY Two-Year.Old Baby Finds Motion Nat urally When She Fails into Small Pond. Sacramento, Cal. - Two-year-old Velma Anderson fell into a' pond thlree feet deep near ther home here. Sho camei to the surface and swai mnarly half way across tile pIondC when het mothler wvaded in and rescued hecr. Tile mother, a brother and1( sister, re p')rted that little Velmna kicked heCr feet aind swung hier arms in natural motion, propelling herself sturdily. Cow Drags Boy With Hand in Tail. Chlldress, Tex.--With iris hand en tringled in the hair on a cow's tail, the smanll son of Joseph Eudy was dlraggedl half a mile before his mother saved him by Cutting off thle cow'S tail with a butcher knife. Thle child was unacncif several.. da.... b... Baby Specialists. THAT there are Physicians who specialize on Infant ailments you know. All Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond. But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist. Why? He knows as every Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby, needing special treat ment, special remedies. Can a Mother be less thoughtful? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly! Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you will remember that Fletcher's Castoria is made especially for Infants and Children. Children Cry For et Contents 15 Fluid Drach ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. AV4efeablPreprtonforAs simnutaigthel'ood byReguta tingtheStomaks and ilowets of The False and the True. ofAdvertising by the use of large space, the p , expenditure of huge sums TierebyPromotinltDitestion o money have placed on the market, have put in your home, perhaps, Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains many articles that today have been discarded, as you will readily admit. neither o ium torphineanor Do you recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the ineral public than has Fletcher's Castoria: modest in all its claims, pleading at all times--and truthfully-for our babies? AThe big splurg, the misleading claims may win for a time, but 4IIJaI4 the honest truth-telling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise Cos ipaio an thrro atbathhre 1 ad Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speak frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher's Castoria. _____,Ire Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and he efosmiles to their little-one. A ~C ide Cry Foricey o Oonstipationand Diarhoea To them: to these true mothers no argument can induce them and Feverishness and to set aside their bottle of Castora, their old friend, that they might Loss OF SLEEn try even another and unknown remedy for babies. Then, would YOU resuttin? lherefrofn-inif'fanYD think of going to YOUR OWN medicine chest to find relief for Baby's Tac-Sinlc Si+lnatureaf troubles? Can you not separate the false from the true? MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIATI G O C ] "G E U N C AO R L W Y Bears the Signature of Sxact Copy of Wrapper. INS CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK~ OIlY. 0-So-Easy to Use trOc per WHY PAY Colors Bilk. Wool, Cotton PUTNA FADELES BYES~ un MORE FOR All At The Same TimT. tm o et m n a ackage ANY DYE? Birds Help Man. Garden Is Back Number. IFor CROUP, COLDS, tenlienshei the birds~ this spring. The s asniuters tho bot iCastoris In the iNF liUend, tt heUy mOi. foiee t kep lkll wt hiiliit~ni 3etry15 eve, anot Oe Widnvr tetrahs and undnw eeyfrbb ers b aren, wull YOUee h itr il~hsit'lsaie (t erise ise th esik fo goine ohll YOUnRs WN medicin bheak ot~o nd proeeor Baby's mihtdetry il orsttres ''hetobese c youelr nt separat-h as fo h re atitithrs (ifinsectBeaciestthe Stignatureains Reber t h bi rdos Befors s uring Th e lr tl' '. (tto r'eiusrto Ban DugC. .Wio roN.C possinthes Ioflthe 1increasud e po frst tli ltWgidnho~'Ioilt areondipenabi;:oherise inect Thmer s ofl net mecin that rayt-h~ i ii e- BTAFN EEA OI tandasingue preee asmedicine fno htureds, aimntd o the kiideys life eandch Itos rnifr3fi sc.i~t biet fnod tilleaonstai. Baefoen ch ~ co ute bredey newoud in thower-rtcto. EEUw sponthosands ofdistresnngucaees who"do buiness tin fohem ~aus it mid ad imedateeffct ~' e tro o itan isrct lit-I b ie taing P.IIJ Swamp-Root makes gridndsrei ofktheiragardens tirls realzedin oatcass. t i a ente rt ai r, but oiny woud neve sealig vegtablecompond. 1-thes countery dlters on the subur-. han It-owins. Start"treatmentt at oncm.xSoldiat alters am and large. -~an otI got y r ad ihies dwnu- n my uaLg o Ii Hoi~eve, i you wis fist t tet ctll ery:i 3~l hstar d. ot' tor rentturV tlo lies. oBiga tn.N . f o olk a driy~i~ii y sspe'l."ii 'sant uampe bttl. Wen ritng e sureabl 'o .iiwiyt" lthe3 )trit broadcas 'iiting11-wilko wh nention thi paper.-ASaltescocntenienil. Wien'Croupsn snfluenza ngoisPien Il IlSl'lgisl i~s' 0 II (5ul,.moooOpimstc Traehsdgul bylv rube a it ~t'hiooi il i~tss~nsi thetthtoat,'ichertskandlunderlithe'arms.liwill're'ieye'the ~ (li'choking.sbreakfcongestionsland tromoteArlStfulc- gel. i'swsui.tv' orol 10 r am~ 'Thre111 is one Qf reic tht. really~r~ stnsotpeeieta alltli'l me iie forM-l nd Hrh nlde nSemr iturable letst&ti of kidneys liverl and' eu e aigd hest for the rao FthatDI S IOirtoghthas proroinipveoitn to'be jst theemedy neededs lii thound spon thoushndtsof distressrngscases sea lid 'in-ostcae. It is a gentle Ftr reatment at He Sin at5 alleat-R stEo Hovr, T ifu yowisert to1 (Xiite thitwaesPRK' kilerd &eCo.,ngatn N.ce ski, bfor a ueRle anf tist ig ow~r ad "rfue u don'e wttrto oveload you Rener olie prfmessuerl ulb tha *e One f th Cuicur Toiet rio Soa on-ta Nara' ust as goo:~m~~attaaei Ointent.Taium).Advetisment 2s a tosnd for yackurs Eerhem HyouORS~*. o. lought, toisopkea5itaia, n'urstom1o0 toett "Sap IS ruusluig in th Afnhasslldor merg liave onmfor ~ae -- - friengolf howbver, heivry jolly.V~ A foEgcrespndn todO Wthdeon e I er A bun tonge cnnmake ne's e r d147fal I Wiiayeder in .NY BRa R -eywab urnrei n b epan 'sures o expanaion ery uch us "Ilwys Bearryolleerenntheitutr. uri NOT loNLY BaR CLLSe CAD FEVER