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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH BsiPPERS Beige, Gray Worn by Chic STORES THRONG LsgirU Dread Bargain Day t . xras tired. From morning MARY GRAHAM BONNER. how she felt, 6he must serve ner customers with a smile. ftjtji I I V-jr- ? i -- U isT and her feet ached. Week after week, she felt her strength ebbinguntil she was not fit to dltlon, work. "Mr mother buje- - i try Lydla E. Plnkham's .1 oniy three bottles and it brought about all right" Through the better Cd THE CHEETAH l the busy department No matter store. Uiat she found alth to do her work and she told th "ratable Compound, girls about it That was several years ago. Louisa now Mrs. L. G. Van Dyke of 1248 nring St., Worrell Park, Baltimore, a She Is the mother of three 6he says althy, active children. tist sbe found the tonic effect of the egetable Compound helpful to her urine this crlticu period. to Every working girl knows that she a her work properly and easily have eood health. She can not TA in inse time from her work. F Girls who suffer from weakness and fen down condition should try Lydia I pinkham s vepeiaoio umpuuuu. Ask your neighbor, . f CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Sldn Clear 5oa!, Ointmmrt. Talcum toW wrrwhera. I Pup Worth Owning I intnmnhilists nassina throueh a were per lown near New Orleans turbed when they saw a tiny dog run Lsrard the car, heard his barks and itn looked back to see the animal muz at the side of the road and a The car mall boy bending over him. acked and the tourists, told by the SoaiiL'ster that the dog would probably lie, gave him a dollar and continued In their way. At a filling station a fcile or so farther on they learned "That dog's Something of interest trained to play dead whenever he runs llose to an automobile," the filling station attendant told them, "an' I bet that boy has collected twenty dollar lills from people who have thought Rhe dog was killed." "The other name I have," said the Cheetah, "which isn't as difficult to say, and which is easier to understand too. Is the name of Hunting Leopard. "I received that name because in India, where some of my family live, we are trained to hunt with the native people there, but it is a cruel story and I don't care to tell it "I would rather tell you that I am happy in the zoo, really and truly and honestly happy. "I like to be petted and handled and I will not hurt the keeper. "The keeper is good to me and I am nice to him. We are friendly and that is the way I like it to be. "It is the way the keeper likes it to be, too, so you see we are both satis-fle-d and pleased. "Any other way would not suit ei ther of us. 'As .vou see. I have a little head and a thin body with long legs. "Of course you understand, and you see that the long legs are on the thin body, or, rather, attached to it "They aren't on my legs. 'Or, rather, I mean to say, my legs aren't on my little head. "Of course that is absurd even lo think about, ' but I expressed myself in such an odd way at first when I that I had said, a little head and a thin body with long legs that you might not know just where the legs belonged. "I am not a usual animal, such as the regular leopard. "In fact I am quite unusual. "Some of mv family come from Asia and some from Africa, but I'm such a animal and so difnice, ferent from the real leopard that it seems a pity there aren t more or us around. "But although hunting leopard is an easier name to say than Cheetah, please call me Cheetah, for hunting is what I was taught to do, and not what I did of my own free will and accord. "I would so much rather be a pet, oh, so much, much, much, much . v "Let's forget about those days when I was a hunting leopard, and let u Just think about how glad I am to be here. "Oh. I am just as glad as ever I can be, and It makes me so happy that the keeper likes me. "It bakes me happy that I like him too, for you know It does make you A . . Mail Sent by Radio mail" says Henry Hubbard, secretary of the bureau of standards, "is not the last word In A greater systpostal transmission. em Is in sight right here, transmit ting letters by radio, reproducing them In facsimile instantly at destinations. No mail bags, no sorting, no long trips overland. Swift as light, wired wireless at direct radio can produce at destinations an autographic duplicate Of a lettpr filed at the post office In doubtless, Tomorrow, Washington. radio will deliver the worlds cor respondence instantly." "Air to indulge in the games for which all women dress nowadays, the French debutante makes beige or gray the foundation of her wardrobe. This makes things easy, for then she may vary it with the pink, blue or green hats she may wear with the more ceremonious dress that serves for a cousin's wedding, a garden party given by a French duchess, or the dan-sa- see you and hopes you're glad to see him." But then as the Cheetah had talked a good deal he felt rather tired and he fell asleep, but as he dreamed he smiled In his cheetah, way and the people who came to the zoo said : 'That animal looks very friendly!" But Fillie Brownie, who had had on 1 his invisible robe because there had been a good many people around and he had not wanted to be seen, satd : "Ah. I'll publish the story of the Cheetah in the Natureland News. Money From the Wafer 'And I will tell the Breeze Brothers A child playing with its mother's purse while being wheeled over Sle- to tell others about the nice Cheetah modal bridge. Portsmouth. N. II., who lives to be friendly and who only hunted because he was taught to hunt tossMl a new ?10 bill to the wind, which carried it to the water below. and had to hunt, but who doesn't miss Four days later a marine orderly on It In the least. "Nice, nice Cheetah !" the navy yard ferry saw a $10 bill near the end of a floating stage in As He Sees It about three feet of water. He fished It out and went in search of the own-eTeacher What were the different He found the woman and gave ages in history? It to her. Willie The stone age, bronze age, Iron age. Teacher What age are we living in now? Willie The hard boiled age. Vancouver Province. flesh-colore- had requite apparent that black a ago few of years its prestige gained and was destined for a vogue greater than it had ever enjoyed. Summer modes confirm its importance and the black frock, whether it appears in a simple little street model of tailored aspect, a subtle affair of chiffon or georgette designed for afternoon wear, or a frock composed of many flounces of lace for evening is unquestionably the smart frock of the season. There is nothing somber about the black dresses of this summer, nothing that is dull or uninteresting. So clevso skillerly are they designed and oftentimes they that fashioned fully have far more allure than those of more brilliant colors. Frequently the contrast Is achieved by pipings ana bandings of a vivid tone. j Cubist Hats Eccentric hats are the latest vogue Some have braiding in In London. silver and bright colors are seen with eccentric brims and crowns, the colors of which must be in violent contrast with the suit or frock with which they are worn. Bibbons stray at will across these hats and dangle from unexpected places. . Sure Relief A Matter of Color Bell-an- Hot water Sure Relief Edna asked her grandma, whom she was visiting, if she couldn't have an egg for supper. "But," said grandma, "your motliei likes you to eat light suppers." "Oh, no, grandma, she lets me hare lots of things darker than eggs. , FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75$ Pktf$.Sold Everywhere Athens had 400,000 alavea to 000 free citizens. HXV will be found in General Motors products. G EN E RAL MOTORS OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC CADILLAC BU1CK OAKLAND ' GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS "A car for every purse and purpose" material. Checks of All Sizes in Fashion Limelight Everv spring brings forth the check Checks of all sizes and upon all kinds of wool fabrics are given a most important place this season. They are in black and white, great black squares upon huge white spaces or the check all a matter tr tiny your own discretion or spprting blood. The smart tailleur with its short coat and waistcoat seems to favor the small check. Many of these suits are made up in green and white checks or, for the more conservative, a dark brown check which is not quite so combisporty as the nation. But the taillecr with the length coat boasts of the big and four Inches square. three check, Black and white makes the most dashing effect, although many suits are to be found In deep purples and dark reds. Blouses for Summer i j ! Kipling once said that an oriental itpvor became civilized until he tucked in his shirt. According to that, the blouses to be worn this summer are extraordihighly civilized. Except in nary cases the tunic blouse for day wear has given place to the blouse which is worn under the skirt and confined with a belt Iimply Grandpa RoachV Story rs Not one, but three silhouettes are the oustanding features of the fashions of summer. One reflects the continued vogue of slender, straight lines, another shows the flare at the bottom and the third introduces a newer line In the Moused back and the cape draperies. Of these three the straight line silhouette is a bit more generally in evidence, due no doubt to the fact that it is more generally becoming. The New Static Line Fashionable Paris offers, and New York pays attention to, the "moderateThis independly static"' silhouette. ent understudy of the leading flare expresses its lines in box plaits, stitched in from shoulder to hem, in unyieldskirts of smart tai ing straight-lin- e coat lored suits, in cleverly scant-cu- t dresses. If this "static" line does not supersede last season's smart and practical "kinetic" line on the avenues, it probably will have its vogue on downtown streets and In busieess the roach nuisance now. Flit will do it." spray destroys roaches, bed bugs and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their egg3. END Kills All Household Insects g Flit spray also clears your home in a few minutes of flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, Bafe and easy to use. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvaa which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit haa replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects and disease-bearin- does Get it quickly. & Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) y 1? nfTj iflfj DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches Slips of newer type have no shoulder straps. This Is particularly true of the evening slip which Is worn under sheer chiffon frocks. The slip is fitted with elastic about the top which prevents it from slipping. If one wears a brassiere it may be fastened to the brassiere with tiny snappers since the brassiere generally has shoulder straps. The brassiere worn under the dance frock has straps to match the frock or straps of silver. "The Brllom can with thm biack band" Sprinkl it into thm offices. Slips Without Straps - ink fotn en black-and-whi- three-quarte- CAHKOT MwBbojrJ Tv. Iiv.d ' AlMriui Hilt' pin-poi- Nothing Somber About Stylish Black Dresses Three Silhouettes on The status of black remains unwas Summer Fashion List changed. Earlier in the season it r. 6 The voeue of taffeta has' subsided a bit. By that one does not mean that It has lost its prestige or. that it is wired nnon as dowdy. It has merely become more definitely established as a fabric adapted to certain purposes and not to be used in the rather hit- fashion that was the case with some designers earlier in the season. For the dance frock for the younger girl or for the very slender and youtn- woman nothing Is more s taffeta. It has a than charming insouis of line that delightfully ciant. The contrast between the slim, boyish figures and sleek little heads of the wearers and the essentially fem inine silhouette of the taffeta frock In many in makes for piquancy. stances the frock Is accompanied by a cape of the same material, lined with chiffon and collared with fur or with a huge shirred or rolled collar of the Simplicity, therefore, is the keynote of her wardrobe. Her frocks are straight in line, always retaining the necessary fullness that gives freedom of movement 'and shows grace by means of plaits that are cleverly arranged at the side and are placed at the center back and front. Her skirts are just pass her knees. Her shoes always simple. She is not allowed to indulge in any of the cubistic ran cies of the moment. For outdoor wear she eenerally has plain brown leather sandals, with a single Instep strap, the hppl nrlarited to her size, low If she is varv t H. high if she is petite. Like her mother, she always wears beige d silk stockings, or perwoolen mixture for and silk a haps smart frocks or With golf. playing has bIge satin she evening gowns pumps. pame. "So. evervbody, please like the Chee tah, for he likes you and is glad to d General Motors operates the largest automotive research laboratories and proving ground, in the world. They are added assurance that whatever is best and soundest in scientific progress crlsp-nes- An Attractive Tailored Suit of Brown Plaid. and Birch-Re- d "When you feel hatred for others you're not happy. I know all about that, too. "I like the visitors who come to the zoo and I wish everyone who comes to the zoo a polite good morning, good afternoon or whatever the time or day may be. 'Thev may not all understand me, but that is what I wish them, Just the is gons automotive development. or-mi- people. DScholl XitiO'pads Put pain The inventor of Delco is today head of the Research Section of General Motors, whose personnel includes scientific leaders in every phase of Fashion Hit-or-Mi- ss happy when you like creatures and rotFreeWwrriteTIisSchonMfg.ConCaica8 bMW fecTZW the automobile, extending its service to women, making night driving safe and all driving vasdy more comfort. able and secure Do Not Use Taffeta in "I Like the Visitors." antiseptic, he!lng. They protect wnue they heal. Get a box at your drugglet'e or shoe dealer's 35c. ng It opened a new, era in the history of nt work tike marfc. Dr. Scholl'e Zino-pad- s because they remove tlie eaua-p- riu or rubbing of shoes. The pain goet Jn...... t.n.lnif -rtr hurnlnff With a .1 vnl Iidiuiy. iniuuvcui "rfrnn." aniA la riancrrou9 end doesn t are eafe,sure. stop the cause. Zino-pad- s s self-starti- Polka dot and big hats one of the newest fad In Hollywood. Here is shown an ensemble of red flat crepe, with a Icose coat of red, with white dots. The enormous hat is also bril liant red. l high-spee- and The first practical lighting system, the Delco, was Invented in Dayton, Ohio, in 1910. Delco was first used by Cadillac, a General Motors car. Gets at the cause of corns one on the self-start-er two-piec- In one minute the pain U A to develop and use the There is nothing to which the Parisienne pays closer attention than the dress of her debutante daughter. This, observes a fashion writer in the New York Herald-Tribunis easily understood. For the young girl in France is allowed little or no freedom nntil she has been led to the altar, and the family makes many sacrifices to provide her with the necessary dot without which she will not easily find a marl. The vogue for sport has been the salvation of the French jeune fille. It has emancipated her from frocks that in their simwere almost nun-lik- e plicity. Now, like her mother, she e has the smartest dresses, ensembles. and three or four-piec- e As she is usually athletic and glad rather. Farmers' Wives Drive Cars 1 FIRST good-nature- d ilore than 50 per cent of the farm ers' women folks in sixteen middle- west states drive automobiles, accord ing to a recent survey. The same sur vey revealed that there were washing machines in 40 per cent of the homes. Gone!, Sub-De- bs ComThree and Four-Piec-e binations Are in Favor for Sports Wear. -- "lgnt rOlKl LTOIS, Dig Worn by "Movie" GirU Foot-bat- h ALLEN'S F00TEASE HEALING THE ANTISEPTIC, POWDEJt FOB THE FEET ToV.a h frlrtlnn from tha aboe. relieves the pain of corns, bunions, calluses and sore !&" spots, rresnens me ieei uu givea ue Makes Tight or New Shoes Feel Easy At night, when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from excessive dancing or walking, in the sprinkle Allen's Foot-Eaand enjoy the bliss of Jtst without an ache. thonaand hnndrtd pounda of Orer One Million iff aud Iav.v powder for the ftot were uaed by our Army Foot-uaa Trial pck,ie and during the war. FREE. Addreau, sent Doll Walking foot-bat- se h se ALLEN'S FOOT-EAS- U toy. N. I. |