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Show Womens World PARIS DECLARES FOR THE THREE-PIECSUIT Latest word from Paris is that the vestal robes. The circular capes are of irregular length, frequently touching the ground in the back, or sometimes extending in deep points on the sides that barely escape the ground. glazing or waxing process completes the work. Mr. Kaempf predicted great popularity for the new paper hat. Beaver City Puffer lake road to yf repaired. Eureka Eagle & Blue Bell and Vic toria mines to put on night shift UTAH WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL SIDELIGHTS. WEIGH YOUR BABY. E French costumers have adotped the costume as ensemble or three-piecof the fall wardthe robe. In fact, from all reports, this mode is to be a real sensation. This type of costume is an achievement of design, for no other kind gives the completion the oneness of effect that these rightly named ensemble suits so undoubtedly lay claim to. All rules of apparel design call for the carrying on to completion of a definite effect in order to be actually artistic, and so far nothing has so nearly, reached this goal as these fetching garments. This small venture made in to the fashion the first of the spring season has taught its practical features, and nothing has been discovered that so adroitly combines wearableness with e piece-de-resistan- ce good looks. The materials used in their composition are tailored cloths for strictly street wear and velvet or satin and plush for more formal occasions. The designers are reporting that so much latitude for variety of makeup and patterning has been found that we may expect to see novelties and fancies of trimming and cut far beyond any to which we have been treated for many a day. Of course, the much mooted question as to whether long or shot coats are to be the vogue is apropos here. Freedom of choice seems to be the keynote, and jackets are featured in all lengths from short, circular ones, which are just four inches shorter than the finger tips reach, to long coats extending to within an inch or so of the dress hem. There are jackets hanging straight from the shoulder and others with the fullness nipped in at the waists. The afternoon and dressy costumes of velvet and plush or satin combined with other fabrics are fashlned with either long jackets or the fascinating circular capes that the French know how to give such delightful, deft and dashing touches .transforming from a garment of a possibly awkward clumsiness to one of the mose graceful and unique. Naturally the sleeves of the coasts are loose and flowing, and are usually suspended from, rather deeply cut-iarm holes. A daring little note Is given these sleeves by a loose cap or arm cape at the top, cut circular, and adding a decided renaissance touch. This small effect seems to afford just the spiciness and piquancy that complete the n costume. Even Into the realms of evening attire this vogue Is reaching, and Is developing In velvet In bright decorative tones , with capes matching gowns draped on stately lines of the Homan The loss of a pound or two of weight makes very little difference to the adult, but it is a serious matter for a young baby. A pound or two loss means as much to the baby as ten or fifteen pounds does to the adult, for it is ten per cent or more of his total body weight. If a baby fails to gain in weight for several weeks, loses a pound or two, it becomes noticeable. But the average daily gain in weight for the first year is so small that it cannot be detected without weighing. When a baby falls to gain the required number of ounces for even one week, it means that there is something wrong with him or the food. Whatever it is, it should be remedied at once. To delay until baby has lost weight for several weeks, or until the loss of weight reaches a pound or two always lessens the baby's chances of prompt recovery. It is very much easier to keep a young baby well and gaining steadily, than it is to have him regain lost weight, or to get him well again once he has become ill. For these reasons a mother should weigh the young baby every week until he Is nine months old and after that at least every two weeks until he is one year old. From infancy until he enters school the child should be weighed at least once a month. The average baby weighs a little over seven pounds at birth. He doubles his weight at six months, weighing ordinarily fourteen pounds. He triples it at one year, weighing about twenty-on- e pounds. It is because of his rapid growth that a baby must spend most of his time sleeping. . . PAPER HATS FOR MILADY. Weve had paper plates for picnics, paper cups for railroad cars, and paper baskets for the cash and carry shopper. Now comes the paper hat for the fickle miss, for whom no bonnet has charm after a weeks wearing. Chic and as pretty as anything ever contrived of straw and snangle, the paper hat is so cheap that one can throw it away after a week or two without a twinge of conscience. The new hat, however, Is not as yet ready for the public. Being an Innovation, it must make its way slowly. Gage Brothers have just received the samples from Paris. The first one shown was a little hat of orchid shade,' trimmed with two shinv blue flowers. The French have perfected an Intricate method of treating certain kinds of coarse paper, In such a way that they may be braided or ironed after having been treated with chemicals, J. A. Kaempf. manager of the Gage establishment, said. "Then a state by Advertise the sending friends a copy of this paper showing what is going on in the way of payrolls and industries and investment of money in enterprises that give employment to labor. Bonneville irrigation district in Davis county will be put into actual operation this month. Eureka Ore deposits, having great possibilities, opened at Tintic Standard mine. Salt Lake Plating plant here one of valuable industries in Utah. Pleasant Grove cannery starts summer campaign with sixty employees. Kaysville City to have $18,149 sidewalk improvements. Garland plans $69,000 street improvements. Good agricultural crops predicted for Utah this year. Irrigation project at Grantsville proposed to irrigate 50,000 acres. Monticello soon to have modernly The Price boy who fought in world war and is now out of a can be thankful for one thing he not Lave to wear his arm out salutiJ a lot of fellows who are not as JS as he is. Price (Utah) Sun. A brief and discreditable epii in the life of one of the meaner pi j ets. Mr. Balfour on the story of to human race. i equipped hotel. Eureka Work at Apex Standard mine to be speeded. Box Elder county to make strong bid for distinction as an oil producing dis- trict. Moab New cade installed at Big Six oil well. Price Renewed activities in Utah coal industry looked for by railroad officials on order from Denver, Colo., to rush repair work on ocal cars in Denver and Rio Grande shops here. High-gradsilver ore opened up in Wide West property in Lgan canyon, e near Cherry creek. Logan Boy Scout camp. being rapidly built. Silver City Tintic Milling Co. com- mences operations on Swansea Consolidated mine in southern end of district. Eureka Bullion shipping ore carrying silver, lead and gold. Mining activity in Ophir district Is cn the increase. Marysvale-L-$100,0- 00 road to be built to Junction. Fillmore City Burned cheese factory to have new quarters for continuation of operations. Ogden canyon paving completed la Hermitage grounds. Salt Lake to have Sunday irs Vaudeville M Sunday at 3 a. m. Pr. Featuring Baby June Purrington The infant prodigy, In charactrj songs and dances bin $600,000 west high school.. Ford road Richfield Sevier-Cov- . nearing completion. Brigham City Tourist, camp to be provided. Salt Lake $48,500 paving contract Gloria Mayne Operatic star e let. Eureka Tintic district ships 137 carloads ore past week. Provo will have new park. Paving starts on road from Nortn Ogden to Utah Hot Springs. Brigham City Presbyterian church renovated. lone I Mocho and Star The Mi Shetland ponies that J (day nne, Diamond and Mrs. P-ar- Artists supreme l lUta loon I their And Other Splendid LA Attractions Jy, u |