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Show TILE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, &0000000XKXXK04000000000000000000 order Soil Sonar Jorntturr for a (Sirl'a (frlatmaa Vjll'lSA'ascflla UTAH, DECEMBER 24, 1920. Doan By OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOv DOROTHY PERKINS (Copyright The privilege of asking question Next to bight colors in her gowns. to be answered by Miss Doan is open black, navy blue should be her choice to every reader of the Piiysouian and only those shades of brown Questions will bo answered as quick which are cold nfcid without any ly as they can be forwarded to Miss golden tendencies. New York and will appeal Dean in Gray, which is most charming upon receipt here in the next issue where it is becoming, is a veritable be addressed to Miss Priscilla Dean, pitfall for the unwary. It demands care of tho Paysonian, Pnyson, Utah. a complexion of exquisite fairness with a natural tint of rose, which COLOR, THE USE AND THE ABUSE may bo enhanced of course by art, but tie fumlamnotal pink tint must OF IT. be there already, for gray will in. fnllilily bring out the least hint of Again a good complexNot one woman sallow ness. out of ten under ion is not sufficient if hair and eyebrows aro too palo and mousy.'' stands the proper Tt take, either a blonde with brigut use of bright and hair contains red coloring, one w. dull tones. or a black haired fair skinned j lights see girls Irish j.ou type to look well in pearl, with complexions None others should attempt sallow gray. are that it. wearing dead loaf Black is not so universally be-- , shades of aa and as midnight blue; rnanv pco- brown wlheh inteu coming wear In it who should no. pie is all that PMSCU1A sify general it is well to remomber that unDEAN hopeless and dull black is for light haired people V hen a bu alluring about them. or brilliant blacks for thm dark Nothing is more depressing pian being is all dull tan from head haired. t0 feet, skin, hair, eyes, slippers than dull black on a brunette parhaired woman, ticularly a black and even shoes, she certainly does when she could be beautiful in black and yet velvet or satin. not appeal to the eye, at certain seasons of tho year you It is not true that all women can Dead white is one see plenty of these thin anaejaie dress in white. the most of things a dark trying unattracof colored dust specimens or dull skinned woman can put on. Let mo toll you Your own observation tive womanhood. will prove it takes a brilliant coloring, al- this to you. But those who do not most that of a raving beauty tr look well in bluish white will prewear these tan and drab shades, sent a charming appearance in materials of soft and creamy texture and they are best left to the auburn like georgette or laee, or even those and the black haired. linens which are in the natural or Then there is the opposite type, oyster white class. Pale blue is a shade w..ich ns t The w'O'uan who decks herself out rule should be left to the very ija .all (the bright colors: henna, young it is far from kind to the not nidulle aged who can wear pnljo jade green, old gold, purple, nt green or old rose much better. all indeed but alvvay8 separately When a woman reaches a certain once until tho eye acues looking sit her. Sometimes it is tae woman ne she should be wise enough to realize that the line and the cut who is no longer young who inof her gowns counts for much more of riot brightness. than the color when it comes to dulges in this She thinks, poor thing, tluit it wakes their' beauilifulying her. The soft her up, and brings back tho yeais tones of fur should not be underthat have gone, while the truth is valued. ,A collar of soft mink that such colors accentual e the faded or sable will take years fox, from a : of her tones and the sallowness thin woman, while mole and seal are skin. - . to the plump who .Sometimes a simple little hat of eqttallv flattering cannot wear tho long haired furs. ' dull blue velvet will tiring rosy tones "When in doubt what to wear it to the complexion more than all is always safe for a wpmiiji to j the roses and coral in a milliner 'i maiteh The blue eyed her eyes. window. Study the tones of your may always wear blue, the gray eyed skin. There are certain shades which usuall gray, tho hazel eyed green and flatter it and other which kill it, the brown It is an eyed brown. If you are wise vpu will confine excellent plan sometimes to have which the shades nr' all ones aeces-orie- s yourself to match, shoes, kind to you, regardless of the fashion. purse, gloves, and somdtimes even Just now the style is to wear the hat. Thus a smart little middark dresses and suits with bright night blue walking dress will have hats. They say that in Paris the as an accompaniment a colored hat, beaded whether drees leads black gloves, purse, stockings and pumps or embroidered it is absolutely un- of the same light shade. By such relieved by color,, except a chain "l.phisticated touches the smart woman th-.or necklace possibly, which mates is known. .the hat and the millinery is c.i tone of jade, henna, old gold, or This is a very good electric blue. No fashion for the stout woman. matter what her natural inclinations Fetur (Uonvright by the Rico or never wear light she should ico, mu. Neely Moll by A I This Is one of the most unique puzzle blocks I have ever seen, and It makes set of furniture that any girl would be glad to own for her doll house. Stand the seven pieces of furniture shown In Figs. 1 to 7 upon a table, and tell a friend to fit them together so ( PAGE SEVEN of intention to make three-yeproof to establish claim to the land above described, before Clerk of the District Court, at Provo, Utah, on the 25th day of January, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles T. Blnhm, Joseph Peterson, Hans Rigtrup all of Spanish Fork, Utah aud William Bringhurst of Springville, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register. notiee idinn, and running thence west 3.27 chains, thence south 2 degrees West 21.39 chains, thence South 89 degrees F.nsl .1.27 chains, thoneo Norlh 2 degrees Last 2t.4t chains to the place of beginning. . Area 8 acres. Also, 16.24 chains Commencing north and 2.95 chains South 89 degrees Fast of tho southwest corner of the northwest of Section 30, Township 9 South Range 2 East of Suit Lake Meridian, and running thence South 89 degrees East 7.14 clmi-is- , thence North 1 degree East 5.60 chains, thence North 89 deogrees West 7.1 1 chains, thence South 1 degree West 5.60 chains to the beginArea 4 Acres. ning. Also, Beginning 3.11 chains South and 10 chains North 89 degrees west of tho northeast corner of tho southwest of Section 19, Township 9 South, Range 2 East of Salt Lake Meridian, running thence south 36.-9- 3 chains, thence west 5 chains, thence North 36.95 chains, thonce south 89 degrees East. 5 chains to the place of beginning. Area 18.48 Acres. Also, Beginning 0.64 chains north and 2.37 chains South 88 degrees East of the southwest corner of the southwest of Section 19, Township 9 Souih, Rango 2 East of Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence south 88 degrees East 10.89 chains, thence North 14 degrees East 4.70 chains, thence north 88 degrees West 10.89 chains, thence South 14 degrees West 4.70 chains to the place of beArea 5 Acres. ginning. On or after the 1st day of January, 1921, and written bids will be received at 214 Templeton Building, Salt I, ake Oity, Utah; terms of sale which it should b made. saw, or what you probabiy know as a hand scroll-sashould be used for cutting out the pieces, because a very fine blade Is necessary. The block should be of white pine, free from knots and crack9. Cut It to the dimensions shown In Fig. 8, and plane Its surfaces straight aud smooth; then upon the two face and two aide surfaces, mark off the lines on which to cut The corners are shown rounded because It Is necessary to cut them that way In order to turn the corner with the saw blade. The first piece to cut out Is the table (Fig. 1) ; this la marked A In Figs. 9 and 10. When you have removed this piece from the two ends and one side of the block, a block like Uiat shown In Fig. 11 will remain. The next step Is to separate the remaining block Into two equal parts by sawing along the heavy lines shown In Fig. 11 (Fig. 12). This pair In A small bracket ; : I ar M-a- i NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. United States land Office at Salt Lako City, Utah, November 27, 1920. Notice is hereby given that William C. Rigtrup, of Spanish Pork, Utah, who, on June 20, 1917, made Homo-steaentry, No. 021294, for Farm Unit Soc. C" (Lot 3, NE tion 20; NAV Section 21, SW.) Township 8 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lako Meridian, lias filed notion of intention to make three-yea- r proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register & Receiver, United States Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on tho 14th day of January, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: llans C. Rigtrup and Alfred War- ner of Spanish Fork, Utah and Wil-liaBringhurst and Joseph Bringhurst of Springville, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register. d SE, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF UTAH, STATE OF UTAH. cash. MARY A. HOLLA BAY, Administratrix. TANNER & TANNER, Attorneys. In tho Matter of the Estate Joseph White, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. of NOTICE TO CREDITORS. us to form a symmetrical block of tha dimensions shown In Fig. 8, and he will think that you are Joking. It can be done, because the pieces were cut out of a block of the size shown. By comparing the letters which I have placed upon the pieces of furniture, with the letters upon the block In Fig. 9, you will see how, the pieces fit together. It Is best to mark out the pieces exactly as they are Indicated upon the block In Fig. 9, before starting to cut To save confusion only one cut is District. Court of the Fourth JuCreditors will present claims, with dicial District, Utah County, Utah. vouchers, to the undersigned, at her In the matter of tho Estate of residence at Goshen, Utah, on or of blocks, you will see by Figs. 2 and 5, THOMAS B. ROBBINS, Deceased. boforo the 20th day of January, 1921. Creditors will present claims with MARY C. BURRA8TON, are to form the two chairs, after more vouchers to tho undersigned at her Administratrix of Estate of Joseph has been done. The block C, cutting residcnco at Utah County, Deceased. (Figs. 3 and 6), which becomes a foot- Utah, on or Santaquin. boforo the 10th day of Whito, COLEMAN & STRAAV, stool, must be an wed out of each chair 'bniary, 1921. Attorneys for Administratix. Provo base, as Indicated In Figs. 13 and 14. Dated at Santaquin, Utah, this 30th Utah. Then when this cutting has been done, day of November, 1920. block D must be cut out of the reVERA ROBBINS, Administratrix of tho Estate of maining portion of each chair base (Figs. 13 and 15), for tabourets (Figs. Thomas B. Robbins, Deceased. BAKER & BAKER, DR. L. D. PFOUTi 4 and 7). 108 AVest Center St., Provo, Utah, DENTIST Unless you have don the marking and sawing very accurately, you will Attorneys for Adminismtrix. Over AVightman Supply Company, find It Impossible to luterlock the Main Street. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Office Hours 9 to 1 aid 2 to 0. pieces except when placed In the positions they originally occupied. This Saturdays, 9 to 1 (My. Department of the Interior, Office lhone 13. Res. Phone SO will make a much better puzzle harder to assemble the pieces. United State Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, December 13, 1920. COLUMBUS KNIGHTS Not ico is hereby given that Charles ELIZABETH R. EARLY, Utah, who, AID CHILD APPEAL T. Blohm, of Santaquin, on, April 23, 1920, made Homestead Chiropractor, Unit entry, No. 022202, for Farm Over Wightman Supply Company, James A Flaherty, of Philadelphia, It or Lois 3 and 7, NE v Main Street. N supreme knight of the Knights of Co- NW SW N Office Hours from 10 to 1 lumbus. declared that the K. of 0., In SK HW, Section 29, Township and 2 to 6. response to an appeal from Herbert 8 South, Rango 1 East, Salt Lake Hoover, chairman of the Europemi Re- Meridian, has filed notice of intention lief Council, had decided to take an to make three year proof, to establish exception In their policy of refraining claim to tho land above described, from any national campaign for funds before Register nnd Receiver, United DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH States Land Office, at Salt Lake for relief or charitable work. Januthe 28th of on Utah, City, day DENTIST The need ot the starving and sjck children of l urope la so urgent, Mr ary, 1921, as witnesses: Claimant names Office, Payson Exchange Savings Flaherty said, that the Knights of Co Joseph Peterson of Spanish Fork, lumbus feel la duty bound to devote Utah, Bank tisMin Sam Isaacson, of Goahen, Utah, themselves to th common task of nils Haas C. Rigtrup and William C. Rig-truit.il-dreof Spanish Fork, Utah. In the Ing funds for the relief of these An an organization It Is our GOULD B. BLAKELY, Intention to cm duct no distinct K. jf jkp jk jk jk p jkp jkp kp jk ,U Register. A jL jL Eilw. D. Dunn, Atty, Salt Lake C. drive for funds, although menilen 24-2-1 of the organization are frequent con City, Utah. DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH Rut drives. to charitable all trihutors DENTIST NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. In this case . feel that the emergency OUice over Bank, Payson, Ut calls for the united efforts of all Amer4 Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to 6 Department of the Interior, Res. Phone 102-- J Phone 23. icana and we consider it a privilege to have partnership Ic this great work of United States Land Office at Salt mercy." I, ake City, Utah, December 14, 1920. Notico is hereby given that Peter A. Peterson for tho Heirs of Chris, til O. F. TILSON. M D. CLASSIFIED COLUMN tian Peterson (deceased), of Santa-quin- , PHYSICIAN and SUI.UmJN on 1, 1918, Utah, who, August ife made Homestead entry, No. 022070, Office at Residence Advertisements in this column in for Farm Unit C" or Lots 4, 0, K 7 F ion serted at the rate of 10 cents per Section 9; Lots 3, N Kiln Street NE NW, lino each iteration. k Count six Section 16, Township 8 Smith, Range Payson, Utah words to tho line. 1 East, Salt Lako Merdian, has filed SE, i SV, SE, p shown upon Figs. 11 and 12, $ - ' FOR BALE. Ono of the Best Business Corners in Payson, 78 feet Front ii go. 111 feet in Depth, with right of way in th aiiiaisaiHBiiuiimniBSSBnBaasisansaasjiDxasMssra 3-- Igayety theatre 12-fo- rear. Property embraces three business houses and Modern Residence, except furnace. Inquire ot Payson ian Office. FOR SALE. 5 room modern home on two acres of land. Good garage. Two blocks west of high school cam t pus. D. M. Taylor. Payson. Program for Week Commencing Dec. 27 u fa u u nM : 21-t- . Those Long Winter Evenings keep your home warm and cosy with a 7 HE health of your family depends upon properly heated rooms warm floors. The maximum radiation, low base heat, air tight construction, and Hot Blast Combustion insure even temperature in all parts of the room at all times. And besides, Coles Original Hot Blast Heater is guaranteed less fuel than any underdraft stove on to consume one-thirthe market guaranteed to hold fire for thirty six hours. d Let us show you yours today. 0 1 Colvin & Recce Co. PAYSjON, UTAH MONDAY g EILEEN PERCY in The Husband Hunter. g sons sparkling rollicking screen comedy. Episode No. 6 of Bride 13. 24-tf.- c NEWSPAPERS FOR RALE.-- For Fall housecleaning get old newspapers for under yolr rugs or carpet. Warm and sanitary. In bundles of 100 at 25 cents per bundlo. Pay sonian Publishing Company. OLD FOR SALE. Thoroughbred of face bull. Inquire Peery, Spring Lake. HOT BLAST HEATER ax FOR SALE. My home on Utah aven-uo- , Terms will be arPayson. Kenneth J. Tanner. ranged. TUESDAY WALLACE REID in Always Audacious. The tale of a who kidnaped his millionare double, then took his crook g FICKLE FATTYS g name, his wealth and his girl. g FALL. A Fatty Arbuckle comedy, white Claude g and THURSDAY WILLIAM FARNUM in Drag Harlan. One of Famums FOR SALE CHEAP. Horses, Harred blooded western roles, famous Full nesses, Wagons, Machinery. Len farm equipment. Thompson, g A two part comedy. In the WildJWest. Old Payson road. Spanish Fork. p WEDNESDAY K g Admission 11 and 22 cents, war tax included. FRIDAY g g CONSTANCE TALMADGE in Sauce for the Goose. 5 A good comedy drama. Episode 14 ot Hidden Dangers. 5 SATURDAY 5 Edgar Lewis presents OTHER MENS SHOES. A womans full of A action. mans picture picture with tears and heart throbs. And the kids will g love it. -A Fatty Arbuckle FATTY THE TOUGH RUBE. 17-lt-- p POUND. Sack of Clothe-- , for Laun. . dry. Inquire Paysonian office, Pay-son- LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE E8 TATE OF ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN HOLLADAY, DECEASED. Notice is hereby givon that the undersigned will sell at private sale the following described real property: Beginning 2.07 chains west of the northeast corner of the northwest of Section 30, Township 8 South of Range 2 East of Salt Lake Mcr- - red-bloode- I S i aa aM a aa aaa a d comedy. Matinee at THREE oclock. SmrawrasRmmr a aa a 41 -- niimiMmini r i |