OCR Text |
Show n T I Thomas Oldham, President (J. H. Champ, At H. Thomi eo, Second Vice-Preside- J. E, Shepard, Cashier Vice-Preside- nt Incorporated. CHRISTMAS THINGS FOR LITTLE HANDS TO MAKE Here are some mure simple things which the little sisters ran easily make. There are seven! things that are not exactly pretty, t are extremely useful, that the tiniest girl can make the most lor her mother. simple thing is a Just cloth, a thing b-i- . Per-.np- s the housekeeper uses every day and something she can not have too many of. If your mother uses eld, soft cloths to wipe the dust fr:un her furniture, It is probably because she never has the time to hem cheesecloth squares, and not because she does uot like the nice ones better. Ci.eecloth Is so soft that it will not scratch polished wood, therefore It is the best material to choose. It Is Quite wide and costs only five cents per yard. It takes one yard for each cloth, so six yards would make half a dozen dust cloths that any housekeeper would be glad to own. As the cheesecloth Is a yard wide, it will be necessary to cut it off In squares. Take each piece and turn In the edges, making a narrow hem, and when that is done either hem with common white thread, or, if you know any fancy stitch, use some bright colored yarn and hem that way Instead. After the cloths sre all finished fold them in small squares, pile them on top cf each other and tie together with some pretty ribbon, making a dainty bow on the top. Knife and Fork Cass. For the girl who can sew a little on the machine a knife and fork case is an easy thing to make, and will keep the silver from tarnishing or becoming scratched. One yard of White Canton flannel is all the maDouble the material terial required. lengthwise, with the rough side turned in. That will bring the two selvages together. Turn the frayed edges at each end in and stitch down. That leaves only one side open. Next take a Euler, and. wit. a pencil mark off spaces like the illustration (on one side only). Stitch with machine along these lines. When you hav9 finished you will have a neat case with little compartments ju3t wide enough to slip In a knife and fork. When they are in the case may be rolled up and put in the silver drawer. Corset Sachet. Tho girl who has haa a little more in sewing may attempt experience more difficult things. A corset sachet A pin cushion is always a nice gift for an older girl to make. Do not attempt to make the cushion part yourself, but buy one of those pretty plain satin ones that are for Bale at all the stores where fancy work is handled. An oblong one Is the prettiest and is the easiest to trim. Measure it all around from corner to corner, and buy just double the length in lace thr-Inches wide and enough insertion to put across the top thrw times. Get sufficient baby ribbon to make good full hows at each corner, and be sure to match the shade of yoir cushion. Iirct put the insertion across the top and fasten it securely, then have a double thread long enough to reach all around the cushion. Gather the lace on to this thread evenly and then sew on to the cushion, being very careful to have the gathers even and tbs stitches so small that they cannot ho seen. When the lace Is on fasten the ribbon from one corner to the down tight so the ball will be solid. When it Is perfectly round fasten pink satin ribbon down in the middle for it to hang by, and finish the top with a bow having short loops and long ends. Shaving pads are much easier made than the balls, but not quite so pretty. For this you will require a dozen sheets of paper. Cut a heart shaped pas.eboard pauern and then cut as many hearts as the paper will allowv These must be strung together evenly at the top and a slit for ribbon cut Dont send to Ogden or Sait Lake for Our New Home. BRICK The Nation is now located at When you can buy in any quan. 8 !tfo. 28 East Center street, tity the finest kind of brick all lowest prices, from block east of Thatcher bank. 1-- e inch-wid- UTAH LOGAN General Banking business transacted. Ample facilities for customers. Deposits received subject to oheok and on demand certiticatea. Interest allowed on time deposits. Drafts issued and money sent to any part of the world. Special attention given to oil lectioos and saving deposits, and remittanoes promptly made. SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Interest allowed on savings accounts in amounts of one dollar and upwards, compounded quarterly Correspondence invited. Your buaineoe is respectfully solicited and oourteoue treatment promised. e G-- . Cheesecloth Dust Cloths. through. The ribbon should be one and a half Inches wide and of the same shade as the paper. Match Scratchers. The match scratchers are so simple that nobody need be afraid to attempt them. It is most fascinating work, too. In the first place, make a collection of fashion books. It makes no dmerence how old they are. In every one you will find several colored pie- - s: Gessell, Providence Half a million on hand. Keep the money at home. Fines! white brick in the state. Choicest list of city and farm oruperty for sale on good terms. Plenty of home money to loan on city and farm security. No lelay, no red tape, no trouble to how goods. H. A. PEDERSON ft CO. Office over First National Bank, old Z. 0. M. 1. corner. Imlsrei dered bureau scarf .it.. A laj ,i.j! At. m FOR W (gollar FIRST CLASS Memstitched and em-broidered tray-clot- h other, making a bow of many loops at each corner. Tray Cloths, Etc. For the girl who can embroider, even enough to make the outline silica, Christmas presents are no trouble at all. Of all the girls she has the largest list of presents from whlca to choose. Among useful articles hemstitched tray cloths, dresser and sideboard scarfs, splashers, table covers, laundry and handkerchief bags are the easiest, because each of these is for sale at the fancy etoree. They are ready made and stamped with pretty designs which need only to be carried out in the most appropriate color of silk or cotton embroidery twist. There are some girls who do not like to sew, and for these may be sugFin Cushion. would delight any woman who is fond gested shaving balls for the father or of delicate perfumes. They are easy big brother and match scratchers for to make and are extremely pretty. anybody who takes a pride Jn his One yard of satin ribbon three inches room. Shaving Balls and Pads. wide, one yard of narrow beadlsg and The Bhaving balls arc sure to please five yards of baby riuuon will make four of these sweet little sachets that big brothers, because they are always ladles pin In their cijr.ets. In choos- hunting fur papers on which to clean ing the ribbon select some delicate their razors. Get one dozen sheets of delicate shade; light blue or pink 13 the prettiest. Cut the ribbon !n four pieces pink tissue paper and nut of them cut oi equal length. Double each piece round pieces the size jf a small plate. down the middle, turn in the ends Take hold of each piece in the middle, and sew down neatly. Then Insert pinching it bet.veen the thumb and a narrow strip of cotton batting be- forefinger and draw it lightly through tween the folds of the ribbon, sprinkle the other hand, crushing it the least thickly with some good sachet powder little bit. After all the pieces have and sew the edges lightly togetner. been gone over in this way take a The beading may be cut In pieces of darning needle with stout darning cotequal length also. Take one piece and ton and string each piece by running etiten down along the edge you have the needle through the middle. It will be necessary to shape the ball as Just sewed up. Run the baby ribbon through the you work, always taking care to keep little holes and tie a now at each end. it round and even. Push the paper Good Photos tures of ladles in beautiful costumes. Select the very best ones and carefully cut them out like paper dolls, Ac some store where paints are sold buy a sheet of Bandpaper, and cut It Into obllng, square and round pieces, which must be large inough to paste the figures upon, pome of these charming fashion bool ladies will look best pasted upon an obling piece of sandpaper, and others will look better on the Bqnare or round sheets. After ' RICKS BLOCK MAIN STREET Successor to THOMAS ft ODELL ft. H. The Plumber, Logan Real Estate No. 37 west 1st North street & Loan Company. & 1 Canton Flannel Silver Case, you have decided which will be the most suitable paste them securely, These may be hung by ribbons or attached to the wall by brass headed tacks, and make a pretty as well as useful ornament to the nicest of rooms. To Pick Out a Card Blindfold. This truly astonishing trick is very easily performed. You allow yourself to he blindfolded, and then draw card from the pack, prepared for the purpose, containing a single card You Bllghtly broader than the rest draw this card and show it, replace it, allow the pack to be shuffled, and when returned to you. ask, while holding the cards behind your back, in what order the drawn card shall make its appearance whether it shall be the first, second, third, etc. If, for instance, it is desired that It should be the eighth, count off rapidly seven cards from the top of the pack, insert the broader card between these and the rest, produce the pack, and In counting off the cards, the one previously shown will prove to be the eighth from the top. Riddles. When is a boat not a boat? When PfttMeR First National Bank. Over LOUIS S. CARDAN H. D. HANSEN MANAGES Shoe Repairer. Joseph Knowles 1 Door West Nielsens Livery Stable. Good substantial work done. Prices Reasonable. Give him a call. NOTARY PUBLIC LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE. Office 143 West Second North St. J rPli. Scenic Liin to Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, and points cast connecting at Ogden Union Depot with all Southern Pacific and Oregon Short Line Trains. . The only Transcontinental Line passing directly through Salt Lake 3 spendidly Equipped Fast Trains Daily between Ogden and Denver via three Separate and dis tinct scenic routes. What is that which is neither flesh nor bone, and yet has four fingers and Through Pullman and Ordinary Sleeping Cars to its a thumb? A glove. A gardener, seeing four birds destroying his fruit, fired a gun at them and killed one. How many remained None the others flew away. What crosses the water without making a shadow? A sound. Why docs a sailor know theres man in the moon? Because he's been to sea. Last Week's Puzles. A bird in tho hand is worth two In the bush. A stich In time saves nine. jDENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY , ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO Without change. Free reclining chair cars. Personally conducted Excursions. DINING CARS. Service ala carte on all through trains For rates, foldsrs, free illustrated booklets, etc., inqure of yout nearest ticket agent, specifying the Rio Grande route, or address I. A. Benton, G. A. P. D., Salt Lake City. |