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Show ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N When Spring Fash-- ions Make Their I Appearance New York. Feb. 6. The shops are showing such bright-hue- d frocks and suits, the materials are so gay and springlike, one almost forgets the bit-- : ter cold weather we are having at the present time. It would seem that the ivery colors of the materials were do-ing their best to make us forget the gray war-clou- d that hangs over us. If we must have clothes, let tliem at least be gay! Trimmings we can fore-- ! go. will be sparingly used, Taut the ex-- ! ample of .Paris, Paris In war-tim-jhas shown us clearly where our duly lies. Never have there been such fas-cinatingly simple modes. Perhaps it is the, coquette in the woman which makes it necessary for her to prove Models for Soft Materials. Clingingly feminine are the" new modes, so the materials chosen must, of necessity, be soft and clinging. Poulards, crepe de Chines and Japan-ese silks are the favorites. The da-sig-in the foulards are rather more interesting than those of other years. The combinations of colors, too, are more artistic, for America has devoted much time and study to dyes, and the results are very successful. The model illustrated here is of a creamy-yello-foulard with a Chinese-blu- e figure in it. The Interesting collar, buttoning onto the belt, and the odd cuff arrangement are of the same shade of blue in heavy satin. The lfp. Is ' 7 j Simple Model, Developed in Foulard. she Is as fascinating in calico as 1 velvet; .perhaps the motive is a deeper one; at any rate there are new and becoming styles, styles that the improve appearance on account of their very simplicity. Braiding Comes to the Front "The first lady of the land" is set-ting an example to American women everywhere. At the Informal teas she has once or twice a week, her cos-tumes are the simplest and the most effective. Soft crepes, crepe ;s Chines, or Georgette crepes are the favored materials for the most part, and every detail is carefully studied. Braiding is effectively used on these simple frocks. iBraiding In narrow soutache, very flat and artistically ar-ranged. Sometimes there are panels on the skirt side panels with large designs placed near the hem. Some-times the waist has braiding on the collar, with perhaps a touch of hand embroidery to enhance the effect. We took to Washington for our example in things of national importance, and we find our answers there. Overblouse and Skirt of Blue Jersey. t ' " skirt Is caught up in the back with two rather wide tucks to give the bus-tle effect. The Vogue of Organdie. There seems to be no end to the useB of organdie. Of course, whole dresses are made of this crisp mater-ial, dresses for morning, afternoon and evening, depending on the way they are trimmed for their place in the fashionable wardrobe. Then, collars, cuffs and vestees have long been made of organdie. But this season it has advanced a step further into the ranks of trimmings for more formal costumes. j Overblouses for Sports Wear. I The overblouse has very many pos-sibilities. At first they were made of sheer materials, Georgette crepe, chif fon, voiles and so forth, and were worn with an appropriate skirt for the afternoon call, bridge or tea. is'ow that their charm and comfortableness has been discovered, they are being made for morning wear, both for the house and outdoor sports. , Coal! Coal! Coal! STANDARD f SC O FIELD COA L GOOD COAL, GOOD SERVICE, GOOD WEIGHT. MOST ANYBODY CAN FIRE WITH COAL FROM THE COPPERFIELD COAL YARDS. ' r LESS COAL i .. , ..... . Makes More Heat ORDER A TON TODAY AND YOU'LL GET IT TOMORROW FOR SURE. ALSO HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. CALL UP 38 AND ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE. YOURS TRULY, Gopperfield , YOU COOK YOUR FOOD WHY NOT YOUR TOBACCO? YOU know what broiling to steak, baking to a potato and toasting to bread. In each case flavor is brought out by cooking by "toasting." So you can imagine how toasting improves the flavor of the Burley tobacco used in i6 the Lucky Strike Cigarette OJ Guaranteedbyi , Capital Stock $100,000, full paid, non-assessab- $100 invested in Oil has paid $40,000, and it may do so here. , Wages never made a man rich, but a small investment has. STOCK SELLING AT 10 A SHARE $20 buys 200 shares; $50 buys 500 shares; $100 buys 1000 shares. If desired, send 2c a share cash and 2c per , share each month. 5 discount for all cash.-- ' I" Figure what it means if it advances to $1.00 or $10.00 as . others have done. . .' V Our holdings are in Wyoming, Oklahoma, Kansas, Kentucky, Colorado, Texas, where wells produce as high as 10,000 barrels daily. One 100-barr- eI well will pay $72,000.00 a year, which would enable us to pay 4 a month dividends on stock issued, as 50 of net profits are to be paid in divi-den- ds to stockholders. - We are selling stock to increase holdings, drill wells and pay dividends. Buy now before it advances. .... 1 ... y.T. REYNOLDS, Secretary. 1 GENERAL OFFICES 830 SEVENTEENTH ST., BOSTON I BUILDING; DENVER, COLORADO. ! t PHONE MAIN 3937. Salesmen Wanted. Send for Free Oil Map and Literature. I f IT'S QUALITY 1 1 r in coal that makes the heat, . that makes possible" a 90 5kf1r,M0wttA t per cent consumption and a i. yw,. Nl ? ' I loss of but one-- I tenth, and that light, char 'f, b (""""iJl 1 asn that doesn't" clog grate i vA i or retard draft. Our quality 1 --JpS$lM ' does this satisfactorily, L ' consequently lessens your . v'w IfV I fuel bills. A sample ton rrav f nf j . proves it better than we J'iA YY LJ'V 5 can tell. - ... . Yl IP ' . , :";' phone 39. 1 ' CITIZENS COAL CO. 1 I Bingham, Utah .... .1z ' . I HOTEL jAMES bssza Under New Management 3 , 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms with private baths . All modern and up-to-d- ate Newly furnished and AbsoIutely'Respectable MRS. S. A. HAYES, Prop. 1fi7 8.MAIIN ST. SALT LAKE CITY - ft t Bingham People Stop at I THE BEST LITTLE HOTEL IN SALT LAKE; The New Salt Lake 372 South Main Street. Just South of Post Office. 50 ROOMS Telephone, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Accommodations with Private Bath if desired 1 Rates 75c to $2.00 per day. No higher. Special by Week or Month. Centrally Located. AU Depot Cars Pass the Door. sfiS5s 1 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders V ft , H tw.ti. ilnMi ra powtble if yon will wtar a adeDtUlrtllr conatrucUd I j L,5j l Uy Bieo ioli Bramlere. L, in V5CW' Th dr)nr"C elht of n unronflned bunt to itrrtche the I ' upportiuf muiclaa Uat the contour of tlie fifurc U spoiled. j , m ViV I I irwiM W Pu the butt bark where It he-- t l JlfiSfrl Fmw hmt. prcrcnt the full buot from M . II KI Hlxiiill T I M 1 . Ml fiff hTiDf the appearance of flb- - fl (tt.AMjriTtf binew, eliminate the Aimfi of U , !l 1 ' jfcik ' V draircine fnuecirinndconfliiethe m '. i t A. 0,A,',fclCfcJ teh o?theliouldr fiTinf a fl . f I "t Afft graceful line to Hie entire upper body. J , I 1 l&'iVW'Xif Tbeyare the daintlett and mot erTlreabli.rarmenta Imaifl- - l" : I I liable come In all material and atrlrc Crora Bai k, Hook f I W'''vXftt'ii.j Kront, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Wal.ilm," the pi TfJ fuitleaabonint permitting waahlnf without removal. f it ''''Cf f"''lUiff Hae your dealer how you BienJolleBraimleree, If not toek- - f5, - I i"iyiJf !. we will gladly aend him, prepaid, aamplei to allow you. : i' j. Saw,,r- - BENJAMIN JOHNES, tVwrea Stwet, Newark. N. I. j OXFORD 1 (Formerly IJudweiser) H Pocket Billiards First Class Cafe, Modern Rooms in Connection. Tobaccos, Cigars, Drinks, 499 MAIN STREET J. W. MATTHEWS, Manager. The Ears of the DEAF Muet Be Stirred To Activity J Let Vm Send You for The Acouaticon For 1 lO Days' Free Trial The Deof If you will write u that you are E7V eharwea prepaid, t he Inatrunwit for hard at nearine-- and will try the f7jj 10 daya' f ree trinl wilhout tietwail Aoouiticon we will aend you, v Ir or Xok to you. Thi. o!Tw ,.r r emmoi. but It baa nmlu4 do U th. pm.ul U auklog awrly 900.uwalHihld vit.tfltnr for u.. wbonnw hrrl.rl, nnramorv. acounTic coMeAWT. iioocmwik. ai'i. Tor $ST"BLUE BONNETS" A'ei Fabric with Ntw Ftalutu. ' 'i' k Htm wahotil wrnkluif . irprb diMt and lourxWo pntwtlr. AdmnUy adapircMis 41 tof-d- e drewv. virl rott and alur!, rhildrrnt rtnnu, ptunsts, tc. AUara4 , I arm, furniture eonetisai ale. CuaraalMd dye lut aad dmbte. Wide taiiety or tx- - 1,P(I o"H peMeroi. j'l M four dnlrr dona'l firry "Blu Bonnrl," tend at tha aJ wilh aasa of dealer aad 4t) 4 W W1": "id ttna umpln wd aotiy km of your reqwal. . jj ju.Jw-L-- J. LESHER WHITMAN A CO. Inc. 681 Broadway, N.w York r f 1 1 m "" -- ;aT.niiiii . a.; a- .- jr-- t m Have YOU Tried the Classified Ads? Lincoln and War Tuesday we celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Abra-ham Lincoln, and this paper has always admired . the Great Emancapator for his sterling qualities and for the backbone to do and dare. Lincoln was a man of deep convictions and stood boldly for. these, regardless of friend or foe. Our President to-day is experiencing many of the great problems that Lincoln had to solve when he was in the Civil war. The people of America today should remember in commemorating the great deeds of Lincoln that President W'ilson needs the same sympathy and pray- -' er which the great Emancapator needed in the sixties. Honor the memory of Lincoln and pray for Wilson tomorrow. , . The time may come soon when a certain passage from that masterpiece of imaginative biography, Ida M. Tarbell's "He Knew Lincoln," will deserve careful rereading by many Americans: The country was just petered out with the everlastin' taxes an fightin' an dyin'. It wasn't human nature to be patient any longer, and they just suit it out on Mr. Lincoln, and then, right on top of all the grumblin' and abusin', he up and made another draft. Course he was right, but I tell you nobody but a brave man would 'a' done such a thing at that minute ; but he did it. It jwas hard on us out here. I tell you there wasn't many houses in this country where they wan't mournin' goin' on. : It didn't Seem as we could stand any more bloodlettin'. Some of the boys round the State went dofwn to see him about it. They came back lookin' pretty sheepish. Joe Medill, up to Chicago, told me about it onct. He said: "We just told Mr. Lincoln we couldn't stand another draft. We was through sendin' men down to Petersburg to be killed in trenches. He didn't say nothin'; just stood still, lookin' down till we'd all talked ourselves out; and then, after a while, he lifted up his head and looked around at us, slow-lik- e ; and I tell you, Billy, I never knew till that minute that Abraham Lin-- coin could get mad clean through. He was just white, he was that mad. 'Boys,' he says, 'you ought to be ashamed of yourselves. You're actin' like a lot of cowards. You've helped make this war, and you've got to help fight it. You go home and raise them men, and don't you dare come down here again blubberin' about what I tell you to do. I won't stan' it.' We was so scared we never said a word. We just took our hats and went out like a lot of school boys. Talk about Abraham Lincoln bein' easyl jWhen it didn't matter mebbe he was easy, but when it did you couldn't stir him any more'n you could a mountain." |