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Show THE SAUNA SITN. SAUNA. UTAn . -- Sally Scz SEEN-- "' HEARD around the National Capital h -- By CARTER g-- gives the buyer guaranteed goods at prices. And one can bay Intermoantain Mad Goods for the same price as is often paid for Inferior made articles. SPEND WISELY. L. ERLANDSON, Payson. Utah. HEWtETiTiS' agggpgB At 400 UtalDil Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaho SPECIAL For The Month 01 JULY 175 tori Complete Sii Months Beauty Course Yoa can now learn a profession that will make you independent for the rest of your days. $75 only for the complete course of six months. Phone or write for our catalogue. UTAH HIGH SCHOOL ASK YOUR BEAUTY OF 121 So. Main St., CULTURE Salt Lake City DRUGGIST APEX FOR CREAMS AVOCADO STRAWBERRY LEMON CLEANSING TURTLE OIL Made of the very beet ingredient.. New Gs?sad Hotel Qtam 0 Salt Lake City, Utah Opposite New Post Office and Federal Building Salt Lakes Most Popular Medium Priced Hotel One Block from Theatre and Shopping District New Modern Coffee Shop in Connection (Open Day and Night) Manager M. U. THOMPSON. Beautiful New Modern BEAVER DAM HOTEL on the Arizona Strip, Half Way to Los Angeles Highway No. 91 Beyond St. George HOTEL, CABINS AND CAFE Reasonable Rates Prohibition Repealed in Arizona 38 Miles a'FORESTiDALEfrPotato Chips ROUNDTRIP TO LOS ANGELES VIA SAN FRANCISCO From Salt Lake City and Ogden, travel to Los Angeles via San Francisco for exactly the same roundtrip fare as via direct routes. This low fare is good in standard Pullmans (plus berth charge). $12 TO SAN FRANCISCO $19.87 TO LOS ANGELES From Salt Lake City and Ogden, in roomy coaches on fast trains. Southern Pacific For details, see your local railroad agent R. OWEN, General Agent, 41 South Main Street, Salt Lake City. or write D. t Washington. President Roosevelt Is expected shortly after his return from Hawaii to appoint Mayor James M. Curley of Boston to an Important post No single piece of patronage has caused as much worry to the President and to Postmaster General Parley as the Curley case. Originally Curley wanted to be secretary of war, or at least navy. He told friends he had been promised war. Not content with just waiting, he began to prepare himself for his expected duties, boning up on river and harbor developments, the Mississippi valley flood control question, and other phases about which a Bostonian might not be expected to have much first-hanknowledge. But Roosevelt decided fie could not take Curley In the cabinet Then came the word that he would be ambassador to Italy, and again Curley thought It was certain and talked to his friends about the Importance of this post. It cannot be officially confirmed, but there Is no doubt whatever that Mussolini preferred that the United States name a Protestant ambassador, and that word of this desire was very Informally communicated to Mr. Roosevelt. This was at the height of Mussolinis clash with the Vatican. Then there were rumors about the Irish Free State, the governor-generalshi- p of the Philippines, assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of public construction, et cetera. Roosevelt was willing to give Curley the first, but not the second or third, while Curley would have liked the second or third but was not Interested In the first. Then came the queerest development of all. Out of a clear sky, the President suddenly appointed Curley ambassador to Poland. d Spurns Poland Job After a delay of several weeks, 3428 W.N.U. Salt Lak. City Cur- ley came to Washington and told the President he could not accept It. Which Is very mysterious because the State department had made inquiries of the Polish government as to whether Mr. Curley would be satisfactory to It, and had been told that he would be. Whereas, the oldest employees around the State department do not recall that there was ever a case where such an Inquiry was made of a foreign government until after the man inquired about had said he would accept the place. Curley overreached himself or his friends did for him In declining this Polish appointment. There was organized In Boston a Keep Curley in Boston" movement It should have been called a Keep Curley In America" movement For the President took it literally and decided to let Mr. Curley serve out his term as mayor of Boston. At the time, Mr. Roosevelt Intended to give Curley some good place as soon as his term expired, but while he has never forgotten Mr. Curleys claims, nothing has turned up of the particular character that the President believes would be most advantageous for all concerned. For instance, there was the Tennessee Valley authority, which Mr. Curley wanted very mimh, but the President thought and thinks that the peculiar talents of Mj. Curley should be applied to some task, which would not tie him down to details but would enable him to exercise his talents on a broad scope. Jim Farley was hoping against hope that Curley would be nominated for That governor of Massachusetts. wouldehave taken the basket off his doorstep. But the Massachusetts did net seem Inclined to play Mr. Roosevelts game any more than It did in the spring of 10.12. Busy With New Plans Work has already started on some phases of what has been termed the social message of President Roosevelt to the last congress. Under II. R. Tolley, director of the planning division of AAA, the work has already been laid out. Actually it has been speeded, rather than delayed, by the drouth situation. In the early allocation of PWA funds $25,000,000 was turned over to the Surplus Relief corporation to be expended In revising the sfFtfcture of agriculture and forestry In the country, and an equal sura was set aside for furtherance of the plans for using, under a carefully worked out plan, marginal lands. These are the abandoned farms or land which has been retired from agricultural uses under AAA crop restriction benefits. Now to this sum has been added millions In the appropriation for drouth relief. Use of the money will be determined by three departments Agriculture, Interior and Commerce and the various relief agencies will also have a say. It will affect farms, forests, fisheries and Indian reservations. It will Involve transfer of thousands of families from land which they should not be farming and from farms which have been devastated by the drouth. These f am lilt's will be moved to subsistence homesteads In happier sections, into communities where the new ruralized industry will have Its first nation-widtrial, to forest lands where caretakers and game wardens will be needed, and into grazing regions where government lands will be allowed to grow grass which wlll.be open to grazing only as the forest lands are open, as In time of special e Wk N. FIELD- S- need, such as drouths like the present one. Summer camps near great cities will be built on waste land. Camps and recreation fields will be set up along highways. These and others are minor features In the plan, but are believed to be essential to Its popularity aud to providing food for the many thousands of families who will be cared for. Dance in Enchanting Sheer Cottons FP.CCK FOR WSAR ON TENNIS COURT PATTERN 0998 By CHERIE NICHOLAS No More Wastage iluch the larger portion of the money will be used for larger areas of submarginal lands, which are even now being prepared for retirement, with options being taken by AAA Some thirty such projects agents. are already laid out in blueprints, based on the expectation that the purchases can be made without legal condemnation of the land. These will be the big forest and grazing preserves, the seats of new sources of game and wild life, administered by local, state and federal agencies. Officials admit that the millions already allocated for this purpose Is only the beginning. But these expenditures will take the place of the dole and relief payments, which otherwise would have to be made. Every cent, it Is asserted, will go to men, either In payment for land or In work In preparing the various tracts for the new plan. In the future, It Is claimed, these projects will be In large part Some even tiling they will bring In revenue to the government, for under the new plans there will be no more wastage of the pubThe domain which relic domain. mains from the old days, and which Is to be added to tremendously by the retirement of marginal lands, will be administered, It Is contended, for the benefit of the people as a whole, and with a view to creating new values for taxation. It Is expected that private game and fish preserves operated by little fellows may be one outcome, while a business of renting grazing lands may be another. In clearing his desk In preparation for his vacation trip, President Roosevelt talked at length with advisers about his Ideas on this bl subject. He Is more enthusiastic about It than about many things which have had more newspaper headlines. g. Projects May Lapse To that seventh wonder of the world, a man resigning a government job, Secretary and Public Works Administrator Ickes has added another the city that does not bother to take a free gift of federal money. Only there Isnt Just one. In fact, there are so many that Ickes has started an Investigation to find out Of course It what It is all about. wasnt strictly speaking a free gift It was a contribution of nearly a third of labor and material costs on approved projects. But a few weeks ago Ickes notified units cities and other governmental that unless they started construction pronto on some 503 projects the allotments would be cancelled. Incidentally, If they all lapsed, the government would save $153,000,000. of all the projNearly ects approved under the public works program are In danger of lapsing under this recent Rltimatum. It Is not as though the government bifd looked about, and suggested a lot of projects to cities, counties, etc., saying to them that If they would one-quart- start these particular projects the federal treasury would pay 30 cents out of every dollar spent for labor and materials. Even In that case one might expect such pressure from the local merchants, anxious for these extra dollars to be circulating In their communities, that It would be hard for the city fathers or county com- missioners to say No. But all these cases In danger of lapsing are ones which Involved a great deal of trouble to the local authorities to obtain the approval of Secretary Ickes staff. The cities and counties had to submit the project Itself. That had to meet approval on the part of the federal officials. Then they had to submit legal proof that they could borrow under their state laws this additional money. Then they had to convince financial experts that the project was economically sound. Time and Trouble . All of which took time and trouble, and caused considerable anxiety for the local officials. In some eases all this required numerous trips to Washington by the officials concerned, and often involved their staying for days on end at Washington hotels. Once approved, the government was ready not only to advance as a free gift 30 cents of every dollar expended for labor and material, but to loan the balance of the money to the local government at 4 per cent Interest In a few Instances cities which had their allotments approved took the 30 per cent In federal cash, but Instead of borrowing the rest of the money from Uncle Sam made arrangements to borrow It locally, sometimes at lower Interest rates. But these were only communities, naturally, which had good credit Ickes by Secretary Investigation force has disclosed that most of the cases where the local communities are permitting their allotments to lapse result from local controversies had after the allotment arising been obtained. 'Always, of course, politics enters Into every local project There will be this group for It and that group against It, partially on tho real merits and demerits of the proposal, and partially for other reason Copyright WNU Sorrlo. new dainty THAN the sheers what and exquisite lovelier, we ask you, for the summer dance frock? Silence gives consent and we agree with that cotton sheers of the present day are Just too delectable for words. Just because the new cottons are so adorable and because youth knows a good thing when It sees It, this seasons debutantes as well as an endless procession of sweet girl graduates together with countless of their sorority sisters have all taken to wearing v sheer and flattering fluttering cotton weaves to their formats, their summer dances and other festive occasions In preference to any of the more gorgeous, costly and sophisticated textures you might offer them. Of course the winsome gowns Illustrated need no argument In their favor. They speak for themselves. However, a little data as to color and specific detail may not come amiss. For Instance we think It adds to the glory of the enchanting gown on the enchanting creature seated, to know that the crisp, cool organdie which fashions It adopts a two-ton- e color scheme which Is as lovely and fresh and happy looking as gay young In springtime. A dancing, prancing balloon motif patterns this organdie. You will love the little nosegay of wee yellow velvet flowers which adorns this frock and the girdle of wide yellow velvet rlbbou which enhances It. The petal sleeves nre likewise a most beguiling feminine detail. And her dainty white shoes ! Please to take special notice, for they tell one so definitely whats what In the matter of footwear to go with daintiest alry-falr.- tfaf-fodl- ls SMART SANDALS IN LEAD OVER PUMPS of summer frocks do these evening sandals of white kid which are perforated In so unusual a design. We have a feeling that your eyes have been straying In the direction of the perfectly charming print evening gown centered In the group and so ws will tell you all about It Seeing It, you realize Instantly why sheer cottons are the rage this season. There is romance In this gown. The fine quality cotton voile which fashions It (called plume chiffon In fashions , ) smart as is can be, washes like a charm and Is, therefore, always ready for the next party. Here, again, we see a sash of wide velvet ribbon, for you must know accents of velvet on a sheer summer frock Is a style message which comes straight from headquarters. A cluster of ruffles at the back of the skirt lend animation. And the girlish unsophisticated little gown to the right In the picture, It bespeaks youth personified. Crossbar organdie fashions it, and you may' vision It In the color you like best with white, although we do not hesitate to tell you that In fresh spring green and white It Is certainly a cool, refreshing and Inspiring sight. Speaking of organdies, you really r must not fail to acquire a length loose coat of white organdie which must be that transparent the patterning of the flowery dress will be sure to show through this diaphanous wrap. You can easily make one of these Jackets although tliey are not at all an expensive proposition when It conies to buying ready made. All you have to do is to get a simple pattern of a swagger coat or one semi-fitteIf you prefer, cut it out of organdie, seam It up (French seams for a neat finish) and then Instead of hemming, to preserve the sheerness, finish with a wee piping or cording of Its own organdie. text-book- young-looking- three-quarte- d by Western Newspaper Union. GREENAWAY FROCKS nr CHERIE NI IIOLA9 Shoes are better looking than ever, and women who have worn pumps for years are deserting this type of shoe In favor of smart sandals and other models. Indispensable for the summer is the shoe of white buckskin with brown calf trim. One model has three straps that slip Into one large clasp. A crash linen shoe has square perforations, with large holes marking the pattern. Nice for (lancing Is a shoe made entirely of loose, narrow kid with a blue kid strips of shell-pine kid lining. Then there is a slipper with lining of palest pink. A silver and black Chinese ribbon sandal would be delightful with filmy black evening clothes. Did you ever buy votes In an ejection ?" Not strictly speaking, ansuereJ Out where I Senator Sorghum. come from you cant tell whether the votes you think you are buying are faithfully delivered. The transaction Isnt a purchase. Its only a gamble. Ill Loing Patient tell you in plain words," said the doctor, you are in bad shape. Is there anybody you would like to see? Yes," replied the patient weakly. Who Is It? queried the doctor. Another doctor, moaned the Invalid. Sobriety Thought er Light I Camera I AclionI Nurse You are slow! Look how quickly Joan gets undressed. Barbara Yes, but shes practicing to be a film star, London Humorist. sky-blu- Rubber Swimming Suit Like Flowered Chintz Rubber swim suits will fool you unless you know your rubber fashion, for the cheekiest bit of magic comes In a swim ensemble of printed rubber that looks like flowered chintz. The hat, slippers, and suit all match and can be bought for an amazingly small sum. Taffeta' Petticoat hats top some of the smartest Parisian coiffures, has designed a frock with a crisp, light Mine. Agnes, whose petticoat showing nearly an Inch below the hem. Its of hyacinth blue taffeta and Is worn with a simple navy l dress. blue-woo- Taffeta Black Slack Black tafteta has no notion of dis appearing with the summer sun. Instead, designers are making use of It for beach slacks, of all things! White terry tops complete the costume. NOT BUYING Ilubby You call that a hat? My dear, I shall never stop laughing. WIfey Oh yes, you will The bill will probably arrive tomorrow. Zeitung. k Dinner Suit in Pari Dinner suits, originally designed for American women, have captured the The newfancy of smart Parisiennes. est show plain 'dark skirts with printed crepe Jumpers and jackets. The girl who wears this fro k will score on any court which she graces with her fair presence een if she Isnt the most magnificent player In the world. The gown Is so smart It will make up fee any shortcomings in her game. Look at the backl And don't you like the litlie round yoke with the tucks coming In sunburst fashion from under it? White or pastels are really t'.ia nicest colors for such a frock, but there Is nothing to prevent you wearing bright colors. Fattern 0095 may he ordered only In sizes 14, 10, IS, 20, 32, 34, 80, 38, 40 and 42. Size 10 requires 3JA yards 30 inch fabric. Send FIFTHEN CENTS In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for tills pattern. Be sure to write pjninly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NFMBEIt and SIZE. Send your order to Sewing Circle 232 West Tattem Department, Eighteenth Street. New York. N. Y. Back to Kate Greenaway styles swings the pendulum of little girl fashions. The dainty organdie frock pictured revives those happy features which characterized the quaint and picturesque Greenaway styles of the long ago. The short waist, the full, longer skirt, the little puffed sleeves, the frilled necklines and the ribbon threaded through beading at the empire waistline are all typical of this cunning mode. The skirt Is fulled on with a deep ruffled "heading. The hat Is of the same material as th dress. flower-sprigge- d |