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Show ! 7v3ri ' . '' eqgyrom 'pans j "YTfTHAT would you gay to a daln-i daln-i ty gingham frock for the lit- I Y Y tie girl of three, four, fire or . ' six years for only one ninety- i five? Or poplins in blue and pinks ; with dainty peasant apron effects for those a little older for six eighty-five? Or a charming beruffled silk frock In (most any color aa low aa thirteen eighty-five for the girl as old aa fourteen? You will find all these in the late shipment ship-ment received at McClanabaa'a, 2 West Broadway. You can get them on credit don't forget that. FOR sports wear one may have a suit of white wool embroidered with lavender yarn. e a TF for no other reason than the stars are beautiful women and rood look- I THE INFLUENCE OF COLOR " The influence of color upon the complexion and s-eneral tone of the toilette Is striking;. Blondes should avoid the Ug-hter shades of blue, which J are apt to sMve sn ashy hue to the complexion. The darker shades of blue ' may be worn more recklessly by blondes' because they throw out the complexion on a high relief. The darker and more velvety the shades, the better th effect. Brunettes cannot wear blue becomingly because this shade, when shadowed by a yellow skin, enters Into a composition of green and -the tawnlness of the complexion Is Increased. The florid brunette can risk the wearing; of blue. Green Is a dangerous color for the brunette, but adapted to the fair, A pale brunette can effectively wear red it heightens the effect of a brunette beauty. It has been said by an authority that "crimson should be charily Indulged In by the brunette, but worn with safety by the blonde." Yellow Is highly bee om in a to the pale brunette, especially under artificial llsht, as It grows paler and softer; it enters into the olive shade of the brune akin with a softening- effect, riving- it a rich,' creamy tint that becomes beautiful In contrast with brilliant dark eyes and rich dark hair." f -Sm fTI HE new corset should be ' I ' acquired before the new JL spring; outfit every fc"jF woman will agree to that. This season women are y combining- comfort with proper I il corseting by being fitted by Miss Anna Dworark In the ITj) Brooks. Arcade building. Her corsets do not "poke" in the pit of the stomach or push up when the-wearer - sits down, for tbey are made just long sits down, for they are made just long enough In the back, and no longer. She has Just received a lovely line of cor set materials In alik and mercerized. IT la very smart to pipe one's white crepe de chine daytime frock with white checked cotton gingham and have a bat and parasol to match. I' you listen totae, March was dedicated ded-icated to the Irish. The Irish race was flatteringly remembered In the March records I ran across at the John Klllott Clark company, 150 South Of course John Mcbormack heads the list with "The Next Market Day," an Irish ballad In dialect and one of the most fascinating things he has ever done. This record is a rollicking ballad bal-lad of a meeting between lovers. Then there Is "Biddy." the "danclngest" fox trot of the season and "Medley of Irish Jigs,' that has already proved ao popular, pop-ular, a second shipment from the factory fac-tory was necessary. MANY of the taffeta frocks have quaint tight fitting bodices. MARCH is the month when father and the children unsolicited have a yearning- for the smell o earth and get out the rake and spade and commence cleaning up the back yard. And about the same time mother commences inspecting the porch, and bathroom floor, and the children's bedroom, and takes a mental men-tal note that the rain has frazzled the paint on the porch, that the bathroom i floor is "murky" In places and the children's bedroom floor looks like a skating1 rink, the absence of paint is so conspicuous. Then. If she Is like rTlIIE point ex, or diamond shaped I heel, is the latest In hosiery and I ths Salt Lake Knitting store, 70 South Main street, is bavins; a These hose in brown, black and white, priced up to three dollars, will sell far one-ninety-five. Do not forget to look at their pettlbockera tto be worn Instead In-stead of underskirts), which are of pure silk and are selling for only flve-nlnety-flve. Nightgowns with soalloped bottoms in pink .crepe de chine, combinations, com-binations, ailk vests. In fact all silk underwear un-derwear at the store la rsjduced one-third. one-third. They have some unusually pretty boudoir and breakfast caps for only two-fifty. DKLIGHTFIJLLT pleased are the women who have Miss Clara Orosnlck at the Cross Corset shop, do their hemstitching;. SOMRONR calley Peggy on the telephone last week and asked where all the popular novels are I ' for sale. Pegg-y answered "Thea- tre Book Store, 71-7 Kast First South street," without a moment's hesitation. She added, too, that Theatre Book store la the place to go for every thine In the book line. In the stock there, practically every book that a person would want can be found. There are cook books and books on housekeeping1 and love stones, for reading In the afternoon, aft-ernoon, and late raaga sines, n every -thlng! I ing men, "The Devil," the picture showing at the Pan tag ea this week would be worth seeing-. And the women are truly among- the prettiest on the creen. They are Sylvia B reamer and J Aicy Cotton. Resides being sMs act they know how to wear clothes and to ae them Inspires one to go home, take a turn In front of the dressing table and find out just what is wrong with herself. Of course the picture Is the big thing-. George Arllss. one of the foremost actors ac-tors of the stage today, takes the leading lead-ing roie, that of a man who looks upon all other persons aa puppets to be manipulated ma-nipulated by him. He'a the devil in the ease and be lives up to his name. In fact, a woman would dub him "two-faced" "two-faced" and without much hesitation at all find hla twin In a score of acquaint- ' ancee. The motion picture director conveniently burns the devil up In a flame and you go home. If at night, to aream about devils maybe. MAKT chiffon dance frocks have ery full short skirt a see THB days of 177 are not far removed re-moved from those of 1121. In those days when pretty. maids tripped to the minuet they relied, ss the girls do now. not only on their flashing smiles and bewltchtnfya to ensnare the hearts of men, but upon beauty patches, a little rouge, a little powder and a few other things. Knaa k 1 nc of beau ty pa t ch es. The RAR SAMUELS, bea, liner at the Orpheum this week, swooped down upon Mrs. Emmons' Apron shop In the Keith Emporium S1 slid lee tHe e4 has day and save a big order for the popular "Kuth Marts" wash dresses, which are charminsT Salt Lake women with their individuality. individ-uality. She ordered one to be made from a red checked gingham, one from a pretty piece of black and white gingham, ging-ham, and a number of others to be worn wKh sun hats and white oxfords this summer. She was so delighted with Mrs. Emmons' dresses that she sent over a flock of other Orpheum girls, all of whom placed orders for aprons or dresses of some kind. KNITTED frocks for both children and grownups are fashion's newest whim. OF course ayou have heard of valances. 'They are those scalloped scal-loped affairs at ths top of the window over the curtain, generally gen-erally In colors, that are so quaint and add so much charm td a room. They are the last word In artistic room decoration. dec-oration. Made to match the general color scheme of the room. In carpets, cushions, dressing table drapes and scarfs, valances Improve the appear-ance appear-ance of a room a hundred per cent The White House Drapery and Furniture Furni-ture company are mailing many of these for homes on East South Temple street and in Federal Heights. " "hear7ye verywoman In Silt Lake, she calls the Bennett Glass and Paint company and orders some paint, and, while father Is In agreeable mood, commences cleaning-. BATISTES lingerie la trimmed with net ruffles and appliqued designs of linen In pastel shades. MT SHOP, i19EaMt South Temple street, serves luncheon and tea dally. Dinner parties will be served by appointment. GINGHAM bathing suits, piped In bright colored silks, are fashionable fashion-able this season at leading seashose resorts. dl'X TTHAT lovely photograph," A you aay. V V , Of course It's lovely, for It was taken at the Wilcox studio, upstairs at 122 South Main street. A specialty there Is the personality per-sonality touch. The smile, the character-1 character-1 istio pose, or the usual expression of 1 your face Is sure .to be transferred to the photogrsph that Miss Wilcox takes. Her directions eliminate all posslbll- tty for the pained, "posey" expression of the ordinary picture. And, by the way, Miss Wilcox likes most of all to make a wonderful picture of,' mother and baby.1 Powder Puff has received a supply. There are little black butterflies and birds and animals; In fact, a whole , menajrerie to be used at evening on the shoulder or the cheek. These patches are only SS cents a box. FASHION decree that skirts be nine inches from the floor this season. see THB elrl who would keep her eyes beautiful must have plenty of eWp. I T Is so wonderful to hare dealings with business folk who do thing's for you that Inconveniences themselves them-selves and who think of your interests in-terests first. In fact such business folk are rare, but the men at the Kealty i Exchange, ftd West Second South street, are In that class. The Realty j Exchange assists people In exchanging i property, houses, lots, stores or anything- else In that line. Women especially espe-cially find It a pleasure to tell them their troubles. U f11 -gial-"lJ-yJMeM 0 l(Cp)D0WNl B ilJ the automatic Ij l? k I I J washer makes the L?) ' ; whole family happy J g sBe because It takes lots io ij of work off mother's shoulders. . D a it gives her more time and rest and it only 3 . ij costs $1 to put one in your home. . order it now from ?. CONTRACTING ' (sfi X !:tH2HV'J( 1 W. glr. yes prompt and 12 i STr. ; whea we As a Joe it's ejeaa la (cl B i 1 ! ) ' guv dene. 127 B --, REPAIRING Q l 337 So. State. Waa. 1641 M ' T ' |