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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH Daddy's GRACEFUL FALL NEGLIGEES; NOVELTIES IN NEW BLOUSES iSEkiiig rainy laie jyyWGlMHAM ..XTEGLIGEE" should be given A broad construction because It Includes several distinct types oi presses for wear at home and each type Is Intended for a special kind ot service. These types must be reported separately since they have so little In common that what applies to one Is not true of another. For Instance, the kimono and the tea frock are so dif- used to make it and designers Indulge themselves in many pretty vagaries In details of trimming and finishing. The lovely tea frock pictured Is made of a pile fabric and has transparent sleeves bordered wiih fur. r Two novel blouses for preesnt wear are among the new arrivals from Europe that have found a warm welcome heie. They have not been ferent that they cannot be considered changed or "adapted," but are pretogether, yet they are both negligees. sented as examples of art characterNegligees are conveniently classed, istic of the countrle j from which they first as kimonos or as belonging to the come. Each of them is well suited for kimono group, which Includes all those wear now and all during the fall ' If f . . I.,, BlP'1g)illlji Vj v . -.- .- I't-fct'- w-- r u t Tea Frock of Pile Fabric. Intimate garments Intended for wear In the bedroom. Then come breakfast coats, or lounging robes tn which one Is presentable In house, and finally, more formal negligees that are described as tea frocks, or hostess gowns. They are the lovely and picturesque affairs In w hich women spend their leisure with friends who drop In and drink a cup of tea. All these different types are shown In new developments.. The kimono appears In the regulation kimono cut and In the coat style and wrap model, all opening down the front. There are son. "Czechoslovakia" Is brilliantly written on the graceful blouse of white voile, gaily embroidered In " colored floss, shown at the right of the Illustration, These blouses are presumably embroidered by peasants and made In styles typical of their country. Many of them display the use of one color with whke, while many more employ three or more colors In their embroidery. There are several slightly varied styles, but the blouse pictured is typically Chechoslovakian and handsome. It Is very full at the neck, and this fullness Is disposed of by fine s some shown among them smocking with colored floss which and some of them have a girdle or forms a narrow round yoke. A standsash about the waist. Designers have ing collar is attached to the yoke with seized upon the new "blistered" cot- needlework and is ornamented with tons and cotton matelasse, for mnk-!u- a embroidery. The full sleeves are e them. albatross and gathered in at the wrist, forming a te slip-over- , Old-tim- The itors. "But as I also told you, there were many birds flying about over It " 'Well, well, well, said one bird as he swooped up and down and soared high and then came down rather low, 'it is so funny to think of the peoplt taking thnt elevator Inside. "'Why don't they fly up to see the view? It is very puzzling to think of them taking that strange thing inside them up- top so that tbey poke forth their heads out of windows to see the eights up heie. ' They should i J European Noveites in Piouses. French nanuel are also used in tion to the regulation silk and addi- cotton-crvp- weaves. e " In breakfast coats, eorduroy and quilted silks divide Interest with blistered silk and matelasse. The corduroy has made departure In style and appears In Persian and checked printed patterns. These coats open at the front, are bloused at the back, or all around, and have long girdles of the material, often ending In tassels, that fie at the front. Their sleeves are capacious, usually of the square type, and many of the coats are provided with pockets. The tea frock takes Its cue from dresses and Indulges In graceful drapery, handson ornaments for holding the drapery. In long, flowing, trans- sometimes fur trimmings. Such supple and rich materials as crepe satin, crepe dc chine and, novelty pile fabrics are parent sleeves and, bi-c- k y u . bund like the yoke and are finished with a narrow ruffle edged with buttonholing. The blouse at the left is made of erepe de chine with a latticework of narrow ribbon covering It, except where needlework motifs are set In. Where the ribbons intersect a cross-stitc- h of silk floss holds them together and the blouse enn he Imagined In mwny beautiful color combinations.' It Is a very simple design, but the pains faking handwork lavished on It gives it a strong French accent. In th long snsh of crepe de chine the de signer lias varied the decoration bj placing the narrow ribbon in parallel line and an Important feature appears in the split over the hips. , 7 tamtam it vbthm wtwm imom ii i i get a pair of wings apiece, for I've noticed they haven't wings with them. " "'Yes, the Idea of coming up here so foolishly In that thing they cull the elevator !' said another bird. There Were "'They have to Birds." watt so long,' Many said another bird, "when they do thia way. If they'd get wings they'd Jus! fly up here and see everything 'thej wanted to, and I should think that li all places where there are monument! of height and of Importance thej'i sell wings. " 'It's very puzzling that they do It in this slow fashion,' said yet anotbei bird who was flying about. 'You'd think that they'd be smarter. "'Well.' the first bird said, 'I they can't help It though It puzzling that they wouldn't think ol getting up here more quickly than bj that silly, silly old elevator. I'm glad I don't have to use Itl'" " sap-pos- PBWJEBEE Money Oavci? Jho Economy fBMSRR people ere waiting to Inside, and go there were stairs and an elevator, too. Of course, only, a certain number could go at a time, for there would not Won.ld be room all at They the same t!me Look Up." for the crowds and erowutf of people who wanted to go up to the top. And 8j. the people were all about the monument In a line. Sometimes they would look tfy the side of the monument to the top. And It would almost seem as though the monument were moving and were standing rideVays. For the height was so great that to look straight up at It made one feel rather dizzy ai.d uncertain. '"The people would, before long, go Inside the monument There they would take a great elevator and go up to the very tui. and at the top they would look from out little windows and see below and far out to each side. "Some people would perhaps walk up the many, many, many stairs and reach the top of the monument that way, but most of them would take the elevator. It was what I did." Daddy chuckled. "From out these windows the people below looked very strange and small. They were like so many little ants walking about to their work and their play. . The trolley cart looked like small bugs and everything had a quite different look. As I've said the people were all waiting to get into the monument so they could go up and see the view from the top and also so they could say that they had been to the top of the monument, for It was quite a thing to add that to one's list of things seen. All day the people came and stood in line and finally got up to the top. All day, and every day, for the monument was always there and people from all over came to visit it They were sure that they would find It at home. Thers was no danger of the monument being out shopping such as there would be If they went to call on some of their friends. "To be sure the monument was out or rather the outside of it was out, out It didn't go off wandering. And between the hours of the morning and late afternoon It was 'at home' to vis- which brings - to the (IM-tm- p 7xn "There were many birds," said Daddy, "flying over a great and tall monument. "All around the monument were many, many people, all waiting for a chance to go up to the top of the moan-went- . , DQDE i " PUZZLED BIRDS A Big When you bake with Calumet you know there will be no loss or failures. That's why it is far less expensive than some other brands selling for less. CAM W totmcKTiii IP MM! M A mi S3 Bon't be led into tsMngHnaniity Sexuality Calumet proved best by test in millions of Bake-Da- y contests. Largest selling brand in the world. Contains only such ingredients as have been approved by U. S. Pure Food Authorities. , S 5?i r KStiOlInesa Ecu GSa BONNER Ire sk$m if i The World's Greatest Bailing Powder Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Sm 25c, Oiatnwat 25 ud 50c, rlcmm25c His Employment. While there is no intention of taking at golf too much, some of the anecdotes along this line are too good to be lost. Take the case of the woman who had her young and observant son out for a walk. They met a friend of the family, a man who likes to be pleasing to children. He proceeded to question the boy, a bright little fellow about five years old. . "Does your papa work?" from the man. "Sure he does, all the time," without hesitation. "What does he do?" and the chances are the youngster knew that the questioner knew the answer. Anyhow the boy spoke right up: "Plays golf." YOU CAi color your fcittr !!, quick od by a.f.lj H.la( Color Bir look Make, West Texas Military Academy San Antonio, Texas wihym Affiliated with Mm fnlrerslty of Tniaa,a Icslliu-ttonWot Point, Annapolla and leading of tb. United Stale. Anur ofHren Uulform detailed br War Department. Separata eanlpmetuiaanedbyUuvornnient. Pool. Atliletld Bchool. junior ChampionsSwimming of ITuotball and Baaeball. Open SEPT. S. Write for new Illustrated aatalofue. J. TOM WILLIAMS, bupb Re to an m water. joa un( At all food drtiKirlth 9o ceute. or illrtcl agala. , trots Clienlsls, Memphla, Teno. 8r. storer. HKttSlO-EU.18- D I - C O L - Q FOR BURNS CUTS ITCH SORES 75c at stores; 85c by maiL Address New York Drug Concern, NewYork W. N. U., Salt Lake City, Still Unforgiven. No. Definitions. Heard In the girl's room of Butler The Woman likes to pass Saturday college, where powder and rouge Is afternoons the schoolma'm. with applied: there are two or three occur Usually "Jane," asked Mary, "may J use rences In term time which have helped your powder?" to form the silver lining of the week's "I suppose," returned Jane, as she drab cloud. handed over her- .vanity case, "but During the spelling lesson the teachwhere's yours?" er had asked the children to form sen"O ! I was wltlr Jim last night and tences the words that ocwhen he left he carried my key, my curred containing In the lesson, handkerchief .and my powder away in "Ivan," she asked a little son of his pocket," explained Mary between Russia, "can you give me a sentence dubs. with the word 'plight? " "Well," laughed Jane, "it's a won'Tlease Is p'llte," responded Ivnn, der he didn't carry you away with a smile that denoted the pride with ' the rest of the junk." And Jane Is of work well done. Chicago Journal. - . still unforgiven. Hit Waterloo. Reversed. "Great guns of Iron, Gap !" astound-edl- y Had Missed Something. adof the Franklin Eleanor Egan ejaculated an acquaintance. "Your We had been living in the suburbs visory committee for the disarmament are mighty nigh tore ofTn you. clothes for five years, and had Just moved conference is noted as a brilliant back to the same house that we had talker no less than as a brilliant Been flghtln' with a catamount?" "Nope !" replied Gap Johnson of lived in before. Our little girl, who Is writer. Ridge. "Been whipping thunRumpus six years old, was saying "that she she "Woman's lot has changed," some of my kid's fcr being of out der was horned in this house." said at a Washington dinner party. Her little brother said he was, too. "Yes, 'it has changed greatly since I sassy to me." Kansas City Star. Sister said, "No, you were In heaven went off to the Far East in 1904. One characteristic of a little town la then.' "Back In 1904 the idea seemed to "If I was," John retorted, "I don't prevail that man's lot was getting end that yon have to hunt up a man to remember of seeing Jesus." Chicago forgetting, while woman's lot was mow the lawn. Journal. giving and forgiving." Today's radicals are tomorrow'! ' mossbackSv Promise little and do much. SK)w Justice Is frequently unjust. v Lets disarm toe thermometer for MEATS andthestarches furnace. the body are like Why not adopt for breakfast or lunch, Grape-Nu- ts with cream or milk and a little fresh fruit and turn off the internal heat? Here's com plete nourishment, with cool comfort. Grape-Nut- s contains all the nourishment of whole when flour and malted barley, including the vital mineral elements and bran "roughage,' and it is partially in the long baking process by which it is made, There's a wonderful charm for the appetite) t in the crisp, sweet goodness of this ready-to-efood, and fitness and lightness afterward, which meet summer's heat with a smile. pre-digest- ed at S1 1 Other Things Spread. The Inspector was visiting the .school, and was testing the children's knowledge of English word They were doing quite well, until h asked if anyone would tell him what an epidemic was. There was a lonj silence. "Can no boy tell me?" asked the inspector. Again silence. "Well, 1 will tell you. An epidemic Is anything that spreads. Now, give me aa example of an epidemic." They lie. It this ime. "Jam, sir I" shoutei thi Class, la chorus. Answer Your grocer will subtly you with Grape-Nutsl "There's a Reason for p , 34-10- 22. Mantel fey J Grape-Nut- Mad. by Carnal Co.. 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