OCR Text |
Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH ' mANTOM CANON No. ' giveg ingtoa, GfrTAu ttnadt O905 SWfc' Range s filei Prool, abovt f the ,PPv GRANDFATHER FROG. ( ah, me 7.il children, gather around brook old the like how me you tell the river and the family logr ied Grandfather Frog. lue, chug, chug," said the little o,, 1918. Frank n. Al- - OLXD 191!. ! fell, are you all feeUng sleepyr fl Orundfather frog. y do feel a little bit like a uap flier long nap," said the little frogs. gt's'.ings on my dear grandchll"You Frog. j" said Grandfather ufter your good old grandpa, yes r It do , : Grandfather Frog created de- (pdly and swallowed- - hard, as his bulged and he smiled, a beautiful, is If a froglike like smile-t- hat smile! beautiful a called be (mi ..f ' i's so nice to see that frogs do the J thing year after year and that , children and grandchildren don't ..H ij )0 nge. - at all If the young-- c to say the chll- generation that is - t wouldn't like it were dlffer- and grandchildren "?ve heard that in real life the jiren and grandchildren had all $ of new Ideas. They say that in p times children wanted to ride in "jf carts and now that children want ride in strange things called auto-'tile- s. "Now frogs stay the same, jear out. And that Is I like to have It. I don't year In Just the like this i having new Ideas and Who ever invented jf inventions. tiling better than bugs and files I'd to know? I'll answer my own ition," Grandfather Frog continued. "We haven't had a chance to speak," little frog said to another, "so it just as well he is going to answer j nonsense of oun question." 's'ever mind, Grandpa Is good na-e- d and loves us, but he does like to S," ald another. "Yes, I will answer my own ques-1- " said Grandfather Frog. "No one anything better tban And what can take the Invented and flies. jr 1 Decoration Ranks With Fringe; Mixed With Metal and Silk; Dyed in Wondrous Colors. Miniature Replicas of Frock for Women Solves Problem. ahiymv VII I WM i 1 SILK EMBROIDERY HAS CALL FOR YOUNG GIRLS Ranking with fringe as an omnipresent fashion is wool embroidery, notes a fashion correspondent There is small chance of avoiding It, however, and no real necessity for It It Is cerubiquitous, it Is true, but It haa tain trickery of appeal that no on can resist. It Is never the same. The art of the embroiderer twists and turns It Into a vast variety of pleasing pictures. The French gowns show it In every fori that their artist embroiderers can In- Cress That Is Charming for Social Functions, or May Be Used for School Wear. ':v:v;&C-:-::.":- Dressing the girl of "awkward age" Is a task that every woman who Is the mother of a daughter of eleven to fourteen or fifteen years faces each season, and style designers have never been able to quite eliminate that vent. It Is mixed with metal and silk; It problem, dt what they would to fashion garments that would transform tho is dyed in rare and wondrous colors; gawky duckling Into a graceful swan. it is lifted from the surface or pulled The clever little dresses shown this flatly against It; It Is used In a series stason that are miniature replicas of of dewdrops a half yard In width, to Those designed for women aid very give the appearance of warmth to the urterially. Their straight lines serve fabric; ami It Is used In a subtle, ornamental manner that suggests the craft of the fifteenth century. In its onward march. It has obliterated silk embroidery, but It has emphasised the popularity of metal work. J!J 4r i In truth, a wonmn who Is dressed according to the demands of the moment. Is almost as metallic as a munl-l:oIt is one of the first factory. strong evidences of the effect of war. Twin Cuts, Phantom Canon hignway. It is said by the students of human nature that the further the battle line Phantom Canyon highway Tossing the ravine on a solid steel tetreats from Paris, the more it will Cripple Creek and bridge, and even piercing the moun-tribe reflected in her sartorial InspiraIs now sides Colo., City, through tunnels blackened tions. Maybe so. Usually, It takes a In bygone days by the smoke of the open to travel, and as a nation a half century to reflect a groat Colorado offers to the motorist bcomotlve that no longer sounds Its war, but in Paris, there has always another great circle trip through some shrill whistle to the echo of the narbeen, a disposition to employ the fash- A America's finest scenery. The row walls from which the canyons So Ions of the countries conouered. irehway was formally dedicated on took its name. After a serpentine defar, there has only been a chance to August 30, when more than 500 motor- scent of 20 miles the road comes out exploit the East This was done m ists from Teller, Fremont, El Iaso onto the broad plains and soon is the tulle veils, the wrapped turbans, tho and other Colorado counties gathered making its way past great apple orflaring minaret v tunic and the tight at Glenbrook, a point midway between chards and fertile fields to the twin skirt. Cripple Creek and Canon City, and tities of Florence and Canon City. Inciin ceremonies the . Completion of this highway makes participated ONE OF THE LATEST MODELS dent to the opening of this road. accessible from Colorado Springs, and Phantom Canon highway is unique equally as well from Canon City, Crip-- I le Creek, Pueblo, Florence or Manl-toamong the scenic roads of the Kocky a circle trip of 135 miles, unrimountains, and Its story Is one of the most Interesting chapters in the his- valed either In ruggedness of scenery tory of road building In Colorado. In or In variety of Interest. This trip the early days of Cripple Creek, there completely encircles Pikes Peak, snowwas built the Florence and Cripple capped "Sentinel of the Rockies;" It Creek railroad, a narrow-gaugline, traverses historic Ute pass; winds to carry the rich ores to the smelters through the world's greatest camp, and passes the dumps of the and to bring the fruit, hay and other products of the fertile valleys to the greatest producing mines at Cripple mining camps high in the hills. As Creek, Victor and Goldield; unfolds time went on the need for this road the grandeur and rugged majesty of grew less and less, until finally it was Phantom Canon, unquestionably one crandoned and dismantled. But the if Colorado's finest gorges; connects drive and r.eed for communication between mln-It- g with the - the road to the top of the Royal gorge coqand valley agricultural camp bi Canyon City; passes through the great orchard section, the oil fields and the cement districts, and winds Smart Frock for. Young Girt. i W ns THK n re-fei- ilt i ! u, J' e gold-min-In- p A" yx far-fame- d Sky-Lin- V jRf e hack to Colorado Springs through pine forests and picturesque foothills country. Or the wider circle may weil take in Puebl4, the "Pittsburgh of the West," with Its Immense steel Dills, and up the fertile Fountain valley to Colorado Springs. to conceal the ungainly angles of the f,irl'8 growing figure, and they are not shapeless or baggy. This tendency to use the same siyle designs laid out for the grown-w- t members of for the growlng-u. 1 fI yJi ' ! IS i p tho family Is not chargeable to nny desire on the part of either the of the garments or the mothers of the young girls to dress them 'n apparel that Is old for them, but instead the extreme- - simplicity that characterizes all of the season's best garments makes them adaptable alike to the needs of young or old. The little frock shown In the sketch, suitable for a girl of twelve or fourteen years, may combine satin or silk in any preferred shade and lace of embroidered net, or It may com-fc'n- e the palm-colo- r materia! with printed georgette or chiffon. Using these rich materials. The wide sleeves are pretty, and unquestionably comfortable. School frocks are the order of the ciay at present, and a clever little school dress that will prove decidedly serviceable, shows a skirt of plaid worsted, worn with a tailored blouse of heavy white linen or fine white h pique, topped by a little loose jacket of navy serge. rs USED ELECTRIC RAYS ft T it Big J Farewell Concert Season. of the Cleopatra's Court Physician Kncwn to Have Prescribed Them for Medical Purposes. 4e I of mud? Nothing that I know Certainly dust can't take the place i cfjnud!" fit most certainly cannot," agreed The electric rav Is a SDecles of fish It Is found on the Pacific coast known from central California southward to the Santa Barbara channel and is very common In Monterey i little frogs. f Are we going to have mud beds this little frog. fYou precious little croaking, leap-- i thing," said Granfather Frog, "yon yen't nny silly modern Ideas. I am i if'Uhnt you think that what was good tf'iigli for your grandfather is going i'r?" nsked one bay. ? I t " The Narrows. tinued. The county commissioners of Teller and Fremont counties were bottles. equal to the occasion ; with thecommisijhietinies of the state highway I'Vou are nice little frogs, and in summertime how proud I was to sion they secured the right of way, ?f you eaten the bugs and flies I You and then they set about to convert it jok right after me, for I was always into a real highway. Ninrt young frog, and I'm still a Built on Old Railroad Line. fart old chap in my way." Probably $1,000,000 was the original J' lnclced, you're not old at all, Grand- - cost of building this roadbed, miles of fther," suld the little frogs. which were cut and blasted from solid the manners, good manners'; granite. At an expense of $75,000, s - 4 glad to see a of it made u have what excellent nian-yroad- builders reand rebuilt motor highway, have," said Grandfather Frog. the roadbed paired bridges, widened and generally put my nice frog necessary, You where grandchildren. iint motor cars instead of old the 37 miles in excellent condition. you don't want airships instead While the road Is almost a continuous It Is wide moss and ; and leafy ground ships turve. mile after mile, to pass cars for most grotmd ships I mean ships which enough at places Is all T,u m',ve and which are built .for , nd ordinarily carefulIs driving a 4 on built It 'o rest ourselves upon." t at is necessary. 'Like J people's living rooms," sug- - per cent grade. from the fine little frog. It is a wonderful ride Creek mining Cripple it, little bright eyes," said !iJiterl Canon to Phantom through Frog. "Or, rather, I nistrict For the sny, big bright-eyefor you Cunon City and Florence. road f?ond big eyes like miles out of Victor the few old your with the of ridge "tays the on ffnudpa. top "But come children, tonicht we must views of Pike's Peak, the snowf've the big farewell concert of the i Sangr" de Christo and otherThen It n ranges. m T Frog Hollow. We must all capped mountain f "R our best and our loudest aud loops its way down into the canyon. Cuts. all we can, for joiik and Granite Walls and Deep like !"""' soon e'll be saying stand Rugged granite walls inter, for that is what we ancient ruins. The road js sny instead of for our wTnds .to the base cuts ne-faking ,lp time ,s the sr)rlag ,m(i nol rMffs often through great f'l'ou s -- don't ask for ironybeds with nnd blankets and pillows and hot-wat- er f flrst-clas- - goog-a-roo- goog-a-5- ;nt f f nd-famo- s, chug-chu- g ; goog-a-roo- al-- J'x-d-- good-nigli- I noruiijg, goog-a-roo- t, l" 1 J This fish is provided with an electric inmmeiiu1 a fiaravnnfll rnl a reaching from the skin of the upper surface to that of the lower, and situated at each side of the head and gill chambers. The electricity discharged from this ray has the properties of other electricity, such as rendering an Iron bar magnetic, decomposing chemicals and producing a spark. Stories vary as to the volume of the discharge, but even a small ray Is capable of inflicting considerable After a few discharges the fish pain. becomes exhausted and must rest before Its electric organs are again functional. It Is of interest to note that the first record we have of the application of electricity Is of the time of Antony and Cleopatra, whose court physician recommended the electricity of an electric ray for medical purposes, especially for pains in the head. Later It was prescribed for the cure of gout. American Angler. T Patriotic Honey Bees. It is stated as a curious fact that the honey bee Is this season doing more than its usual share in providing a substitute for sugar. An East side resident of Rochester, N. Y., who has succeeded measurably in keeping without undue annoyance to his neighbors, reports that none of his colonies have swarmed thus far thts season, and that they are producing This is honey In great abundance. cheerful news in view of the fact that the English ration of two pounds of sugar per month for each person to now to be enforced la this country. bees 1 :! ! l ' i A ' I ' i 'i li all-ov- hip-lengt- SOME CONTRASTS IN HOSIERY lO Wtrn Nwsppr Ui!on TiiniiiiiiiMimatiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii This is an extremely smart suit of French blue duvetyn, trimmed with wide bands of 'possum. The coat la rather Russian in effect with a broad belt and short full peplum. Large bono buttons of b!u are the sole trimming " of tho coat IN FASHION LAND Many pretty dresses are made ot Bars Down on Colors With Variety materials. upholstery Collars of Slippers Dog Again Black taffeta is used for collars Passing of Gloves. brown woolen coats. White lingerie dresses are trimmed ""We shall doubtless see many "curi- with a little color. ous, effects In footwear this season. New hat brims are longer In front One is permitted to wear the silver than In the back. White wash satin skirts have full Blippers with any colored stockings-e- ven d black or again any fluffy pockets. A tremendous revival of Spanish stocking is permitted with quaint black satin slippers set off with a sil- shawls has set in abroad. ver or rhlnestone buckle, says a fash-Io- n The newest overblouses are almost writer. as long as the tunic. Still another fancy for evening wear Waists are frequently modeled after Is the dog collar so long associated men's evening shirts. Metal girdles embroidered with colwith dowagers and stately old ladies. As it appears just now In little bands ored silk or beads are used. of small flowers such as tiny forgef-tne-not- s, Occasionally a Jacket Is seen reachwee rose blossoms and vio- ing almost to the knees. lets, these little fancies are quaint, beHeavy angora wool Is used for emcoming and distinctive. Older women broidering chiffon and linen. of course prefer the bands of Jet or Fur Shades In Wool, pearl so tightly clasping throats and so well suited to the simply made, Fur shades In wool fabrics, which handsome black dinner gowns with were a distinct style note of last wintheir strings of beads and panels of ter, are pretty certain to continue Is - vogue during the coining season. Jet light-colore- |