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Show Silk Prints Go Formal or Informal FLOYD GIBBONS Adventurers7 Club 9 7 t; s, 'V-'- " Shv lint I n Hum Ji . . Dn .1 .1 j;oin r Yt ic (L.i ( 1, ii ll UN t In !i i 'I i i I i - I ! nt tl Hi inn, int i.I i i!. . - Murder. iii't l.ipiw whether I !j not. .on rcu no .irtMy rt,iu,!y e " future he of i mn at at hut .01 iia t n ' ri,;hl .tloii, it i ry I pm ! ii tli.tt tl.' ic Hu ! i y r ( 1 i tits mi him Jf h ) f a i iiti Jot jjul i I mm I .f " 't A r uine IniUol c - J , --r wi t. V r . , i ; , , . S , 'yV ' gV- - - n 1 I i on, ami tliev are a desigiiful and pretTrulls, too. you will be ty as floral. r? X strikingly contrast Informal daytime prints mlds gieatly to the gest of the printed mode, (leorgoou, exotic, beguiling, lovely beyond words are the prints that go about to dance parties and dinner affairs arid other "after six" The tendency is toward ho la events. life size Morals for the most part widely spaced, although some of the most beautiful prints pattern the entire surface with a labyrinth of flowers that reflect a very ecstasy of colorings, sometimes In pastels but Just as often In radiant natural flower coloring. The print used for the exquisite formal gown pictured, patterns shaded satlQ tulips In vivid colorings against the chalky am face of satin backed white silk crepe Newspaper Union. $ fccript. After 107 mtrint wool went upwards in (trice due to the fact that an act vvas p:tsod. t.t mirg jiiactu i!lv an s'.te emhargti. and tie set n gv tacths of h Mi Ii'uinl anl I rum' rod'ked tin p r's of woo:' I' at l'.v tie time war n a one half, le.t ch'ciare in Is!'. t "ic . s'.te after is; i I cot : so d m't-y- , to wh l th.s leg i I t; , wool grtv-:rm ll to t e. 't'y t! g Welcome news to women who delight tine needlecraft Is the revival of line hand quilting. The flair for this rare handicraft has become so and so general, exhibits of finest examples of this lovely needlework are being held In many of the larger cities. The work shown surpasses anythin? VN ever before attempted In this country. Not only are quilted things for home decorative purposes displayed but the showings Include exquisite examples of hand quilted negligees, evening cloaks and capes; also modish jackets that are stunning worn with cloth or crepe afternoon frocks or with blouse nnd skirt to complete the three piece costume. These are made of lustrous celanese satins, irepes and soft glowing tafThe color combinations are fetas. notable. They range from the soft pastels to the deep browns and navies and other smart suit colors. An evening cape of soft creamy velvet with an unusual design of snowflakes and Icicles Is outstanding. SN bed-jacket- Y 's k'' v: A; i vv -, UHf x si . "x J hi . aVY,: is ''YY s' x WAV l'he latest thing In needlecraft go lag the rounds tn ttie realm of costume designing is hand quilting. The stunning hip length jacket pictured is of heavy Mack cehmese satin. The smart band quilted design on the sleeves and bordering the front Is raised by being ct lifted with black wttol. after the manner of Trapunto quilting. It was in the Uonaissanoe period that Trapunto Qinhiiig came Into existence. It Is accomplished by drawing the design In double lines, and after qui'ting it, the spue between these lines is sttrTcJ with snail shred of wool. In the In bet pit timed both the rut and the ih's gn ef the hand tjud.ii g tarry out the i.n. caustic iotif. The f ishh r s wiU weir this juket open with toe tinv I.d.tary cottar turi e up n-- Pper Shot's a brilliant as the peacock's tail will deck the nations feminine too this llater spring styles d'p!ayed by manufacturers feature pastel tints rl vaiing the rainbow. "Bright colors lavenders, yellows, gre n s, blues, pinks wd! stuke the doiutat.f rote this season." s..j one tea.! g stylist, -- and prevn. :sly untried co'nl'ina'io s wiT have a new vog'ie." The uui.-will range from a re 1. i e anl tine Crotlflfd GIjxc lie.vis; 'oi (!! t . ; . : Ttoy g s., ! 1 i 1 o co Vi 4 wre d I w 'Lthiia iptt wear wea- -. itjc ' Lit J i .. -- t f r s, t;i.'j tut tt.'ies no tleai right Howl ; r g for la v ! rui!-- e rival i.g V to It of lea v Co' rs i' a d ero xe.si.m ,.f i s1. art. Its wier ' is ii Mil It teres! g stitt h that e inn ks f He p in ke w .t .g lire yt'h'W u:,J tt e ; j ;.i tr. wi,. t.re rumors of it e cv ...'lurtra chut f a The yoke of this frock Is unusual and u distinctive departure from the obvious round or squared o(T nffalr. because It extends out over the shoulder nnd forms flaring little raps caps which conceal two In verted pleats and which are transformed Into lovely loose raglan sleeves. The bbue gathers nt the yoke nnd waist In front arid back, rendering fullness arid a soft drapey appearance. The twin panels In the skirt give you height, nnd the skirt an added swirl. Two huge gathered pocket In unison with the blouse are Interesting features nnd very pracbelt trimmed tical. Make a with a diamond shaped buckle and two harmonizing buttons, and notice how smart and up to the minute your frock will be. self-fabri- t . i4f CO , C. , m 4. k., j x: t me n w I i e ,t OVERLAND available la sizes i!L 31, 30. 39, 40 and 41, nnd can be procured for fifteen cents. Size 3(5 requires 4T material. yards of The Barham Ill'll Pattern Book featuring Spring deigns Is ready. Send fifteen cents today for youi PAGING 35-Inc- h LIMITED copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Paltern Dept., 119 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 0 Bell Syndicate. XVNU TO IK & Service. Diplomatic Rank of U. S. Ambassadors and Ministers iSAN FRANCISCO' The dipomatic representatives of the United States are classified as follows: (1) Ambassadors extraordinary nnd plenipotentiary and special commissioners with the rank of ambassadors extraordinary and plenipotentiary. (2) Ilnvoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary and special commissioners with the rank of envoys extraordinary and plenipotentiary. MIuLsters (3) (4) op. FROM OGDEN OR SALT LAKE CITY ride in an coach on our fastest trains across Great Salt Lake and over the High Sierra. Coffee sandwiches lOtf; 5(?, milk also low cost dining car meals. resident Charge daffaires commissioned by the President as such and accredited by the secretary of state to the minister of foreign affairs of the government to which they are sent. The first three classes are accresJ-iteby the President. The chief difference at the present time between an ambassador and a minister Is one of rank and precedence. Washington Star. rd. i 5, d Southern Pacific For further details see or writ D. R. OWEN, General Agent, 41 So. Main St., Salt Lake Gty And Stay Put All Night What do you take as a remedy for your insomnia? "A glass of wine at regular Intervals." Does that make you sleep? No; but it makes me content to stay awake. Humorist (London), WRkS i yrv TOP AND BOTTOM, THEN Ley's II v .s Relieves Dy and T love you from the bottom my APr, if heart. make AYhy that distinction, k ML. Leftorera 1 Tourist Gn museum) Wtats here? Guido Remains to be seen, sir. - Answers Magazine. j. is e ' 11 I 1 re erstt .s ! R I G LEYS " In6 i ll PERFECT GUM' ! se i U.eie of i. I wbee It Is so small that top aad bottom are Identical. il . s ! 111 v RIDE THE 1ST.2-- Is 42 C.- j,,. .M,.aj Coutet Teminijc Suit it i f,,r l Five tikes, ill winners of First Premiums, eri lied in cotrpelilisn (or Pt Championship Award ...and ill hiked wifli CLABBER GIRL c I.arbara Hell Pattern No. Colors Return in Miladys Shoes With Varied Choice 1 "I ochckp" G In . t J.X'J f ixxpc pained entrance to a house by the ruse of delivering a piano. In the piano ease was concealed one of their number. The box was left that evening at the home of the victims and the man had the entire night In which to ride the place. Well, what have you got to say about hunches, now? y HAND-QUILTIN- f read the article out loud. The thieves, the paper said, had llum-phre- WELCOME REVIVAL OF 'A t d , joint. comely suit to start the spring season s,ow n to the rglit In the picture This three piece suit Is tailored of libu k slik crcpon printed in white comet design. It features a short jacket ami a slender skirt th it has a buk pleated panel, this giving emphasis to hack fullness such .as leading designers are advoen'lng In the r newer creations. It Is worn with a white sheer silk blouse having a lace trim. That formal evening prints slnuld A g? ist In seeing d : I I lv in piano r.oxr Clever Ruse Used by Thugs. 1 tavs," i A- - I ! burglars enter house puie-hloode- , a previous year's record, with CLAEBCR GIFU baked cakes, etc, won 48 awards at a Baking Powder, 1935. in fair state sngte NICHOLAS By CHFRIE tier sister. That ended the whole thing so far as the Cantwells were concerned. Back they went to their waiting dinner, wondering if they hadnt made s mistake In refusing the piano. Mis. Cantwell admits that she didnt have a leg to stand on when It came to explaining why she did not want the instrument in the house. She had no suspicions of the men and she had no dislike for piano music. All she had was a hunch but, as It turned out, that was plenty. Nothing further happened that night to destroy the harmony of the Cantwells domiciled In sisters house. The couple slept the sleep of the just, but the next morning at breakfast the piano Incident smacked them In the fire 'tie gain like a squirting grapefruit. The smack came out of this headline front page of their morning newspaper: The largest Import rion of steep and the one which had the in.'t to do with the iaiprov emeut of the thaks Id this country, was the bringing In of 75 ewes an I .1 ramps by 1'uvis of CornectiiUt In isp'j, writes Carleton M. Alien In the I. s'oii Tran t , O Bettering HAND QUILTED Mr. Cantwell came to the door. He couldn't see why the piano shouldnt o moved In and said so. Hut .Mrs. Cantwell was working on that hunch of tiers and said she wouldn't allow It In the house without a written order from d , Sweeps State Fair with 48 Awards mal or Informiil. Munch Saves Family From Burglars. mami-favture- f , t , WINS AGAIN! r and It wasnt fair, he said, to cause the workmen to make a return trip. The piano, In a big wooden crate covered vvltli burlap, stood on the sidewalk ready to be moved In. Nations Largest i, CLflBBE R GIRL i Ins tiistiiii'iiun the now irlnls dot lure It t a ghinoe. If a pilot Is Informiil, you know It The ft'ime lipidh wilhuilt being Ini) lo jirinls (hat are formiil, there Is no The character of mistaking them. und llo-ltheir patterning colorings Is thnl dearly detlned In Ihe spiing crop of Hi k print there I scarcely doubt ns lo their Identity ns either for Mrs. Cantwell Refused to Accept the Piano. 1802 : fr Lend an Ear 0iportunity I nlwny youre listening. t - the-da- were In existence In eastern United States. Fourteen of these mills annually lO.tHXI yards of cloth, scll.ng at from $1 to $10 a yard In WO and 110 the demand fo' merino sheep was so great that rants had risen in value to Sl.tHiti to Jl oiH. and ewes were sold at $1 I'ure u er no n no) ro.e from 75 cents a pound to The common wool is quoted at t!7 cci ;s a pt'und. In New lig ind an the mid le tt d rij . fr: j ay fD - I Sheep Importation of I a fbU4cipbia, Wherefore, choice of a new silk print, and there Is no sidestepping of prints If oii would he In fashion, b (tends entirely as to whether you are looking for a print to wear when you Crowded Mali Turned Into Shambles. or during go shopping or for The lulghtly lighted pnilllon blew up before their very eyes! A terrific activities social of round your dujllme hi night nnd turned Ihe crowded hull Into a (.humble I Mniltorct a print to are or whether seeking t I jou in unfoi iinates, scicnmlni with pain fought their way to ,Wounded ninl tune In with glamorous nights and Ihe gardens, leaving hundieds of dtn. hehlinl them I festive occasions You can see hy the Napoleon soon had the story. A bomb timed for his entrance-h- ad that there Is no chance of con picture exploded directly beneath the thronel Ten minutes earlier and the fusing the two bomb would have found its mark. As to prints for Informal da; time A cat or was It a hunch -- had (hanged the history of the world. All that, wear, liny are going as fur ns they tioya nnd girls, brings us to Mrs. Jack Cantwell of Brooklyn, N, V. Mrs. CantIn Ihe way of amusing ns well ns tbire a II to win. well had humli und like Napoleon the placed unhiie design Tor Instance, note the Tries to Deliver "Surprise Gift." novel around Ihe dock patterning of In May of lPl'.i, Mis. Caldwell sa.vs, nlie and her hu.slmnd moved Into her the print that fashion Ihe tires to sister's home at .lot Hast Sixty k) t h Htreet, to take cHre of th house while the left In the pietuie. Its great fun tier sister was on ii trip to lltirope. tier sister hail many articles of value In to decipher the Homan numeral print her lionie that she didn't wish (o leave unguarded. If you look closer you pd In white One evening 'he doorbell rang and Mrs. Cantwell went to the door will discover more numbers, one's ami to be greeted by a delivery man. A truck stood In front of the house twos nnd three' nnd ho on sniftered A and the man announced that they had a piano to deliver. He explained handsome over the hnekground that the piano was a surprise gift for her sister. Mack sheer pebbled k! Ik crepe Is this Well, that Hounded reasonable, hut Mrs. Cantwell bad a hunch. She refused with Its dot k motif printed In red arid to accept the piano. The limn Insisted I lint It he delivered, wuylnjf them was In white. A red lacquered bur olnxps no mistake and It had been paid for. lie had the right mime und ad.lipsj at the throat, giving a soft fullness to the liodlee. A matrhlng clasp holds the black patent leather belt. The felt hnt vvllh Its wide rolled brim points the wav to stylish trend In the mil llnery realm. Kntertulnlng ami smile producing ns dock are the new time of no more are ho than art they prints, the silks that are patterned with bars of music You can actually read the notes and recognize some of the airs." Then there are the new vegetable No vegetable" prints. prints, yes need rubbing your eyes, they did not deceive you. Carrots and peas and so &erlc uu tt u ( lh tro Ron ir a tn'Trt ft V S if t. I Vtm it tM f t w 'T Tf .r v r if r . u iii .4r .r, f r V s ko I ir I .i - f Tirf . In one ( if I U 't0 U thA ft r 'ini Ihai nit I ig It I 1 if Ifoh rvrr vh m'i i t jl ttffi Bfl I ) Hot Iflvec fir it Lob" an i tS way t ir n TCAo foK TNI COieMAH LAMP AMO L b tVKl4, h n ; lo poleon said nothing. As tin rot urn trip brought the procession to (he spot where the ent lint jisssetl some twenty nilmiles before, the murder were sill! smiling behind Ihe empeior's Inn k ut lids wliiingc whim. Hut lltelr smiles, befoit they hiul joiie iniiny steps, chungt-- suddenly to cusps of horror. NU I tkk for m silk Emperor Orders I let urn to Palace. Mr. Cuulwell M r,S3 n . Hut Niipiih'iin didn't huiIIo. lit Hnnppoj out nn ordor .nrol turning rlht ht'Ut frift iftrni'fd Ids x!rp to tin pitlnrf, We shall start all over again," the emperor laid, and the rest obeyed the man who held the world In the palm of hie hand. Some of the courtiers sneered secretly behind his back. Others smiled broadly at the Man of Destiny, Influenced by a black cat crossing his path! All said that the delay would hurt his well timed dramatic entrance. Na- t Li'iif H ! t I fMiir I., ' iC''hC:! f rn !n r Y. n I If ittfmat n 'Sr s Wr a n X , a. a ! s- TU C A'l v v jt;p I . SELF-K- i'; :v; 'v:. tV. hi f YjlkY Coleman ; hiiiuh !i.i1 n ! 1 5 J .T 11 11 t la fn t ii lii t Mf l,c w mi! ) rt rant H iilii tin k 1mi him s with vvh it nio'iiiitiy himi'.s lit m nil III ll Haiti in llit itiit. Imt It vv 11 l.t'ij nut fc,iii I Ii lull.. Inn. vvldili ll ll IImi-3 rl , !. t fur h in mi .pi.j.'i Oner, t the ticljlit of his power, a tug celebration was bring given In the emperor's honor. A ecl.il wooden pavilion had been built In the palace garden to hold the big trowd. Nap started with a group of retainers to walk over to the gaily decorated hall where the guests weie already awaiting his grand entry. The emperor wae In a Jovial mood and he huriled along with ewlft, f.rrn stepe. Suddenly he stopped and a wortied frown came over the Imperial forehead, Tim prints hit! hiilltil with him lit n in. in. 'limy IimM'd to at what tmd criut'l thf great fiiiiijiii tor's iinxIiUy tirul llu n muIIimI pa they saw u tiny I l.n k rat pii- - dlifttly In front of him. It lit tin , fciKltar tin t ! ! . i hi ttiit Vipi'limi wml.i'l ,v . tjV - j i j- - ; V-- By TLOYD GITCCNS I l i iu cm im: mciioms t i I lltiwllurne . HriJIm 'll''v''i;iltp'i!,;nrii;l. vk- - fp i C r.ifHL. PATHS THAT LEAD The highest path I p I:,:, the (ture leal of tin. so w (, t u. an J w o. If we tri liy, may nev or hoik xo t f ir 1C: it . f " |