| OCR Text |
Show )) THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH HIS ONE REDEEMING FEATURE For a Shopping Tour and Once the Llte, Pickaninny Gets His Ups Over Piece of Pie It's His. I a Promenade Many Beasts of Prey Killed by A ? Foresters. Government Forest Service Figures Show That Rangers Bag This Year-Contai- Many f gone. . pro-Aucti- 1 size which this season demands of stylish millinery, are contrasted here One of them belongs to the class known as tailored' millinery, while the other belongs to a class designated as trimmed hats. This distinction means, that one of them is meant for the street and utility wear, while the other may be worn on the street, but answers thex purpose of a dress hat as well. The hat of white velour faced and bound with black velvet could hardly he more simple than it is. The narrowest of velvet bands encircles the crown, finished with' a little flat bow In front, two broad short wings, soft and easily adjusted are placed at the back, and form the sole trim- - . Wanted, the Earth. An automobile manufacturer In this city tells of a bright young man In - his employwho came to him not long e ago for a raise In pay, according Cleveland Plain Dealer. He was a valuable workman but he was already getting what his employer considered a fair salary. . I How much do you expect and what do you want It for? he asked. You have no family responsibilities and should be able to Bave money on- what you are getting now.' said the young Thats the poin man with a smile. I am engaged to a girl. I only want enough so that I can get married and live comfortable. Great S cottpm anT-- c rlecT thbos s7 There aint no such salary Ill give yon enough to on, but thatkas far as I baa go!! . - ming. The shape Is plain, but not at all The crown Is rather soft The brim droops a little at each side, and lifts at the front, reminding one of a poke shape. It is the flexibility of the brim and the suggestion of softness in the crown which makes this shape so stiff.- to-th- Playwright Id like you to read my new drama, "The Hero of the Sea. Actor Couldn't produce It not? PJaywright-W- hy Actor I cant swim. - elegant A hat of velvet with the brim narrow at the front and widening toward Tragedies Told In Headlines. Thought He Could Beat Train' to the back until It become a wide brim,' is among the largest and moBt becomCrossing.1! Morai: Dont Be Out at 2:30 a. m. ing of hats for youthful faces. The With (74 and a Gold Watch on Your shape has a moderately large crown, - Person. with round top. The upper and under brim nnd the top crown are covered with velvet put on plain. A puff of volvet-shlron a tine wire covers the side cro'wn. The brim is edged with a puff of velvet, also, which forms a double rutile and makes a soft frame for the face. At the back two ostrich plumes In the natural colors are mounted back to back. They are shaded from with brown markings to white, brown, with a little admixture of white A jmsli uf wlilw irinlraat the tips. ribbon In black is laid about the crown and tied in a bow at the front. ml - These two hats are among those which t may be attempted at with fair chances of success.' home There are somethings which the home milliner iiay do,' and others that she la more tjian likely to fall In If she undertakes them. Nearly all hats this seasonrequire the knowledge and facility c the profecsional milliner to make tjjem successfully. But shapes ready t trim, and bought with a provided, or buckram shapes that may be easily covered, like that on which this velvet hat Is made, are not too difficult for the good needle woman who Is ambitious enough to attempt them. Her milliner, too, will advise her. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. fao-in- g , Opeuers U ntoh Chooses SILK DRESS FOR September 1 to T)o on Strike." Prominent Sporting Writer Falls Heir to His Grandfather's Large TheoTEN DOLLARS IS logical Library. EASILY POSSIBLE ,Prospectlve Bridegroom's Watch a Ended Happily. Few Minutes Too Slow; Boat Leaves The talk at a recent receptibn turnExactly on Time." make a dress as good looking ss ed to literature, when Louis Mann, the Society Leaders Disfiguring Warts TO pictured In the Illustration Is an Was a of reminded story Refuse to Yield to Treatment; Still achievement gomedian to be proud of. It could read'by a party in New England. In Retirement. not be accomplished except that so Ilt-- . flie party was the wife of a farmer, tle silk is required for the present and as she laid down the magazine Another One on 8mlth. in skirts. It cannot be done fashions that she had been reading and A witty Individual one morning If one must pay for the sewing. her husband sighed glanced up wagered that he would ask the same But things were never easier for the from his newspaper. of fifty different persons and home dressmaker than at pre'sCnt.' If question the Whats matter, Marlar? asked receive the same answer from each. the old man. Have ye finishedLthat The wit went to first one and then she can sew well and has good Ideas of correct and graceful lines, she can . story? to another, until he had reached the buy a pattern and undertake her own Yes, Henry, answered Maria, Just number of fifty. And this Is how he dressmaking with every assurance of this very minute. won the bet: He whispered, half audsuccess. I spose," said Hgnry, resuming his. ibly to each: This does not apply - to - tailored . It ended that r paper, happy? - I have you heard that Smith7 gowns, say, requiring expert and what may The beau- has failed? Yeg, ""answered Maria. be called professional sewing. But tiful heroine got over a long spell of What Smith?" queried the whole sickness, an', what's more, the story .fifty, .one after another, and it waa de- for gowns to be worn st home and for fancy, visiting and party gowns, there name an' the pricer of the give-t- hs cided that the bet had been fairly Is no good reason why the home dressmedicine what cured her. won. London maker should not be" Able to copy a model in gowns of this characgood MEAN.' , Favorite Fiction. ter. Clothes do not fit the figure in Your Excellency. the present modes. They Ire draped Why, Jack, I Never Dreamed That upon it. These free, graceful lines, Your Intentions Were Serious!" more than anything else, must be deI Take a Glass Occasionally for pended upon,- with proper use of fabMedicine, but Thats All.".. rics and color, to make the remarkShortest and Most Direct Route to ably beautiful costumes which have All Points East" been designed for, the coming sea "My Account Overdrawn? Why, I son.' In fabrlca a yard wide, twice the Thought I Had Several Hundred Dollars Here!" length of the figure will make the This Book ls Published at the dress pictured here. In narrower goods one must allow from three to five Ernest Solicitation of Friends. I Dont Care What She Says About times the length of the figure. Me! Thin and suppls fabrics must be chosen, and one may find satin, Great Bargain. poplins, and other weaves sellMrs. Breen had talked enthusiastic-all- y ing at a dollar or a dollar and a quarof the largely' advertised fire sale ter the yard. The width of the skirt model shown Isless than two which was to take place Intone of The downtown department stores. yards, therefore, twice the length of That evening when her husband came' the skirt, with an allowance for the home he looked about at a number'' of hem, and drlplng at the knee, la tha The Novelist Why, be told me my bundles which were lying on table. requirement of this skirt. As the skirt la narrow, it la spilt at the left latest story was the best he ever what find Mabel, at Well. didybu read. that wonderful fire sale?ne Inquired. aide. A plaiting of silk. In a contrastThe Jokesmlth Sarcasm Is evidenting color, la let In at the split, and reOh, Will. I got some of the love24 at cents a ly lost on you. silk stockings liest pair! quires a half yard of soft satin. This There Isnt Aching the matter with pUitlng is to be omitted If the dress She Lost It. them, eie?t that the feat are burned la worn over a silk petticoat The skirt la plain and smooth fitMagazine, Mistress hurrying frantically) ting, except for three plates laid in Mary, what time is It now? front breadth at the left lde seam. the Off His t Ground. two. Maid Getting muslin It is sewed jto a "Will you take part In any discusMistress Oh, I thought It was will A dve? c corset waist thin, and plain, have currency?" twenty minutes to sion of banking later! I atill I suppose Ill have to," replied Sen- make a suitable waist to which to ateatch the Bteamer. ' Maid Yes, mum.' I )sew yed be ator Sorghum; although It seems too tach it The waist la made separately, and now my constituents rushed, so 1 set the dock back thirty bad when I would rather hear my views on How put on with an attached sash of the minutes, to giver' ye more time. to Be Cheerful or 'How to Be Suc- silk, which is.wrapped about the body Judge. cessful or some other subject on and brought up to the left aide of the 'The Hurtful Truth. which practice cnables me to speak bust Here.lt Is fastened .In a. knot ' 1 shall never speak to him again, with real authority." Washington with a hanging' end finished with & ' little silk pendant Star. the' mean thing." of consists net waist a The plain What has happened? j lace blouse. Across the front of The Dark Days. I was walking with him down the "You know the poet says.-'Int- o each this a half yard of satin ribbon six street the other day and we passed a " Inches wide la sewed under the bast falL' rain 'must if he I him tat woman. asked thought life tome "I feel that he spoke the truth ev- This . ribbon Is covered with a galI was. as fat aa she and he, looked at e her for a moment and said that he ery time somebody's ' young hopeful loon of lacs extending around the over the bust to recite for just benefit. I Detroit was." Free my Tittle begins thought perhaps Finally a lace Tell la divided in half Press. Drops of Water." !iOyeter get-marr- ied - soul-full- y -- . and the two lengths draped over the blouse, fastened In at the front and with the corners hanging loose at the back. These corners' are finished with small pendants like that on the end of the sash at the front. The sash Is made from silk, which is left when the skirt is cut In shaping it to fit the hips, sufficient silk Is cut away from the width of the goods tq make it. Black silk, made up with emerald green, or cerise or coral or white or in combination with some of the odd new metallic colors, makes the most satisfactory development of this mod eL Afterjhe blouse has been draped, the sash Is attached to 1L Allowing five dollars to cover the cost of the silk, which does not need to be of a heavy quality, and two dollars for the net or lace for the blouse -- -- Tlt-Blt- a -- met-salin- e, ln-i- be Half-pas- low-necke- d Y . -- - ' ' name. The" magnitude of the government service Is shown by Little Fellow Explains. the following "Have you ever thought," said the ures covering the little man, as he pawed for the rail Inspec- with his left- toot, why It Is that so tlon Service. the period during many people small tn stature have acwhich the presentjawhas beenln complished Bucharest things In the effect. In this period mors than world? Ill tell you. Its because they animals were Inspected" and get their dander up. They get tired of slaughtered, of which 1,100,000 - car- being looked down npon and of being casses end 4,750,000 parts of car- treated' patronlslngly by the big feb' casses were condemned. The inspec- lows, and they Just resolve to show tion of meat food products In their people that they are worth something, various preparations amounted to 44,- - even though their height may be In the there vlclnltyofflve feet. In a word, qua! 000,000,000 pounds, of which were condemned on reinspection 148 tty, not quantity, beebmea their mot000,000 pounds. There were certified to. Another thing tnat Ive noticed ' about tho little folk tehthat they hav tor export 8,000,000,000 pounds. . ' Federal Inspection is maintained at learned to conserve their energies an 792 slaughtering and packing estab- how to take care of themselveg, .Your lishments, whl6h number Includes big man almost Invariably is reckless practically every establishment of im- with his strength tho very generosity portance in the country. These es- of a large nature, I suppose, makes tablishments are distributed in 227 him care little about his time, his towns and cities. Tbs force neces- health and Innumerable other things. sary to conduct Inspection Is com- The little fellow, on tho other hand, prised of 2,400 veterinary Inspectors knows that he has a physical handiand assistants. cap, so far aa appearances go, anyway, and he does his best to overcome The United States produced more It here, bartender, another whiaky." white arenlc in 1912 than' ever before; Warns American Glria. the output for March eka San Germano, 'formerThe Wiu6 USQ last year being ly Miss Virginia Hoge of Louisville, 8,141 ,hort t0D, of Arsenic. who recently arrived In New -- valued at $190,- Ky., York city from abroad, declared she 757, against 3,139 short tons, valued at will seek legal separation from her $73,408, In 1911, according to a report whom she married three on the subject by Frank L. Hess, just husband, kgo", because of his unfaithfulyears Issued by the United States geological ness. In explaining she delivered this surrey. The Imports In 1912 were to American also the largest on record, amounting warning girls: to more than 6,158 short tons, valued American girls who marry Euroat $428,741 against 4,096 short tons, noblemen take great risks. Many pean valued at $247,323, in 1911. The only of them soon after marriage realize white arsenic produced In the United that the codeof honor of the titled forStates was that made as a eigner is different from that of the avof smelting operations. Women and White arsenic Is used principally In erage American husband. most of the time tho occupy gambling glass making and In the manufacture foreigner does not spend with of Paris green, lead arsenate, and titled American-brewife. I am tired of his other insecticides. With the growth with another my husbapd sharing of horticulture and the necessarily woman , to attention greater paid killing insect peats, the demand for arsenical InsecJessie Wilsons Twin."; . ticides- has grownr Immensely. ' ExMiss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the periment conducted by a number of president, has a double in Miss Grace the state agricultral experiment Brown, a pretty Washington tlrl have demonstrateT the" vaJue bf Brown la taken frequently' for ML . arsenic when combined with lime as Wilson and when she went into one of an effective spray against Insect pests, the large department stores to maka while arsenic ' solutions - have been some simple purchases shs was ?ound of cOnslderablCalne when used amazed at being politely accostsi ky aa a dip for cattle and sheep. the floorwalker, who offered to gzt A number of arpenlc salta and special clerk at her dlsposaL meat-inspectio- n flg-Me- - title-seekin- pers fig-ar- ma a 377,-006,0- -- off."-7Har- Washington-- - During the pant fiscal year 4,680 predatory animals were the na killed by federal officers tlonal forests, according to an actual count of carcnssea An liuleteriuiuate number of animals, whose bodies were not found, are presumed to have died from poison The production of gympsum In 1912 The rangers bag of beast of prey was the greatest in the history of tho this year, aa shown by forest service industry, accord- figures, was made up of 206 bedra, 3 Gypsum ing to the United large 641 coyotea, 133 mountain Ilona, 62 Production. geological 64 and 97 wolves 683 wild cats, lynx. the survey, wolf pupa The figures indicate that aaiouut of gypsum consumed being the national forests are becoming 200,757- - short 'ton. The value of cleared of wild animals that prey upon gypsum and gypsum products, waa domestic live stock and game, for the $6,563,908, an luerease of $101,873 over forest ranger fills in odd .rfmwonta.be illfcsixF Only 90,000 tons of tween other job by thinning out "un sum wenTproduced. In 1900 the of the animal desirable citizens was 590,000 tons. world The bulk of the gypstfm produced Wolves are said to cause greater In the United States manufactured louses to western stockmen than' any by grinding and partial or complete It Is calcination Into the various plasters other of the predatory animal estimated that a family of wolves will such as plaster of Baris, molding and dttStroy about 13.000 worth of slock casting plaster, stucco, cement plasper annum, and that one ablebodied ter, flooriug plaster, and hard finish individual costa the grazing industry plaster. Refined grades of plaster are $6no a season. used in dental work, for making potThe wolves are of two classes the tery molds, stereotype molds, molds smaller prairie wolves or coyotes, and for rubber stamps, and as an Ingrethe larger gray, black, or timber dient In various patent cements. A wol ves.ealled iobosr" Theae latter steadily Increasing quantity la being are the great atock destroyers against used in the raw stats as a retarder la which the canipaigttof the rangers Portland cement Considerable quan hat been waged tities are ground without burning and ter-sThe emthoda of hunting, wol veg in. Herquantt the west .vary. On the plains wolves ties are used in the manufacture 0$ are sometlniee hunted with dogs and paint, wall tints, crayons, paper, Imlta-- , horses, but this way Is considered ex- tton meerschaum and Ivory, and as an pensive and often dangerous. This adulterant. The pure white massive sport is described by Roosevelt in his form known as alabaster. Is much, earlier hunting books. On national used sculptors for Interior orna-.- . forests the rangers' either set out poi- mentstlAn. lcee. however, in this coun-- ': son or baited steel traps, or, by watchtry than abroad. ing trails and hiding near a wolfs A roan resident of Illinois wantfl a den, are able to shoot pne or both of the old wolves when they return from position ai a clerk in the Internal ' revenue service. foraging. In no other way, according EndlCSS Chain Some time back number can to the forest service, the h8 wrote of wolves be kept down so well as by That Failed. tho retary of the finding their dens and destroying Since his wishes. treasury statlqg young. The skins of the predatory animals the receipt Of the first letter by Seckilled by the rangers are either kept retary McAdoo the letter's secretary, as souvenirs or sold for a price or for Byron Newton, haa Intercepted 30,000 letters from residents of Illinois askbounty. Wolf skins In the west are said to bring from four to six dollars ing the secretary of the treasury to for robes and rugs; a mountain lion give the applicant the Job he wants, which bappena to be under civil servskin, $10 to $20, and a bear skin, anywhere from $20 to $150, according To ice. An Investigation by the treasury desize and species. In addition to this, there are ountles on bear, Hons and partment showed that the applicant wolves in most of the western stock the internal revenue Job bad 20,000 states. Wyoming, In ten years, has or more letters printed, and the aame number of envelope addressed paid out. It Is said, over $65,000 In bounties on wolves alone, and $95,000 and stamped, and then tent them to more on coyotes and mountain lions. his friends to sign and send to the of the treasury. Every Through his activity against these secretary friend, signed a letter. apparently, la has It forest said, ranger, pests, the will not man The get the berth, as saved the stockmen many thousands of In hands of the Is its the disposition while the dollars during the year, The apcivil service commission. as such to animals,1 game protection he wrote was so Informed after plicant deer, elk and antelope;. is of almost his first letter. The treasury departequal Importance. ment refuses to make known his suu But I only wish to ask what are the senator's initials, said the caller. The secretary pondered a while, pulled down the shade, coughed slightly and after much hesitancy replied: I do not care, my dear riir, to answer that "io refer you to the senator himself for ' such Information. I Bears. Mountain e xon-gressma- TWV ns 4,19ns, Lyn "Yes, boss, he's shorely mine," answered the father, with a broad grin. Hes got & pretty fair appetite, remarked the congressman, after a moment's silence, during which the pickaninny finished the plate and pro duced a huge section of pie, BIT OF SENATORIAL SECRECY Purty fair, boss; purty fair, said the father. "Jes look at him goin' Visitor Is Unable to Even Secure In- after dat pieW Then, after a further itials of Senator Aldrich From period of silence, the proud parent added: Private Secretary. Boss If ain't ma n.t.VIVInV re of the secretiveness of Choi's got apow'hful inflooeuce ovei some of the secretaries of public men, food. Onct he gets his upper lip ovab a story is told by a resident of Wash- a piece o' pie it's his pie, boss, it's his ington who called on the private sec- pie!" Harper's Magazine. retary of Senator Adrich. I would like to TOO BAD. get a little information, said the visitor to the young man who sat pounding the typewriter. That is impossible, returned .the The senator is away, tnd secretary. 1 can give nothing out white hells -- v s Says fond Parent. southern congressman related how. when he was once making a campaign tour through the interior of Mississippi, he came upon a negro c.hin. acposs the threshold of - which lay a darky and a pickaninny of perhaps eight years of age. - The child was voraciously devour ing a plate beapcdihign ,wun c tucker, vegetables, corn bread and other blu-ofood in a manner It was plainly to be seen,, fhat commanded the elder negro's hearty admiration -- "Is that asked the your child-- are used medicinally, among them the bromide, iodide, trlsulphide, trioxlde sodium arsenate, and potassium arsenate. Disulphide of arsenic, both. natural and artificial,-Iused as a paint pigment; in calico printing and dyeing, in. tanning; and, aa it burns with an intense white tight. In fireworks. Orplrueut, the trlsulphide, called also king's yellow, Is used aa a paint pigment and aa a reducing agent in chemical work The trioxlde is used in paints, for preserving hides, both for taxidermist flnri .in tha leather industry ; as an antiseptic; and in killing animal pests Sodium atesnate is Used ln dyeing with turkey red oil and in printing fabrics; the aisenlte in making soaps, for use n skins tmd hides. Potassium arso-nitIs used as a reducer for silver In the manufacture of mirrors. oxides with one dollar for the lace veil used in draping, there remain two dollars to cover the cost of a half yard of ribbon, three small pendants and a half yard of silk for the plaiting. The. yard of lace placed over the ribbon In the blouse may be ot cheap lace, sine It la covered by the velL Altogether an allowance of ten dollars will purchase the material. pfwhich.thisreally handsome afternoon or visiting gown Is made. The skirt, when made in black, will Serve to wear with several waists. A quite plain one In black win give the gown an entirely different character, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. d sta-tio- g |
