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Show . ' k, ' ' i , . , i,. e , . long lilt teinmnts. Miss , ,, t 1 t t 4 ; , , I I 1 ; - , ik 1 il t i i ., ..6 Avourr MONDAY. . Jap Cantaloupe , Soup lika' Scotch Proth- Wtth Barley Wafers 'Pried Halibut Anchong Butter or Hoke hlprtng Lamb Demiglatie or , Cold (thicken Lett Potato Salad Cottage Vrted Potatoes Dinner Rollo Lettuce and Cucumber Salad Cream de Mint Sherbet and Cabo or ' Fresh APPle Pie Iced Tea Buttermilk Coffee , . 1 Turtle? nk 1 . 4 . tor . ; I. i ,t 1 I i .4 , U , 1 ,' mir wa 1 4),s I w (31)0 s:ta elk I I . t!, e' 14 k,,tal ihilim- i9itall-- aeositiorit obflotushee slut i IT s I $44),.4 1 ' A- alra.. it brightening the blouse by bits of bead or other ern- P broldery Iin vividly contrasting color. A very slight blouse with a dark suit always carries a skirt and shirt waist suggestion. whereas if the blouse and suit match in color. a thre4-piec- e dress le evolved. rlaborats and unusual girdles and belts are used by many women to -I 1' V e give distinction and individuality to I very plain bverblouses Metal braids. i strips of brocade. elaborately beaded belts, and girdles and belts made of . 146 . or wooden heavy glass beads are all seen. , Desirners continue tà use lace very much in the development of the more elaborate blouse. Laces dyed in suit shades combined with satin, chifTailored Biome for Early Fait . fon or Georgette in self or eontrasting color aro exceptionally lovely. length is concerned, and three-quartThe hip length is the most generally apthe season's leader, so far as proved sleeve ruling. to be worn with, g i V lialiji 4 g 4. 4tItrav.41114d1 1 , I ' ,..t . .o..o.- is , , ITIthi I , gse The A. Barton Be'dtime Stories. , ' . STRIPES montga.,,,0 SKUNK'S "TWEE OF TENTS." Blt John narton. ' . (CoPYrieht, 11)20. by The Associated Newspapers.) 0 one in all the woods . aid liri4. , .,, fields could understand how It-tt. I A f Louie Thomson came to be " or 4back with them agtin. He ran I , '' away from home in the first place be; cause hie father was so very anirrY .... '.ili dl ' !with himfor disobeying. He did dist- 4. , k obey, you knows when he took that ........4.ife i corn to feed Tad Conn. But, he went k t, homVagain when his mother because he loved her very much.' kiht.1.1m a' .1147 se so she didn't disobey her, 1 ' ;.of 1,,, cross him. with But have to be here, , .. I t2 ' . , Will Go I - N -'- - . . . .- ( - 1 41 flomM . , ' - . 11 ' le4,1111 AVN,...1 , sp Ai c, choice. Only we do not use it. We may have to go out to our work each morning when we of tholee would stay itrour homes. nut we don't have to rebel or groan over it. We may be bound down at home when we would go abroad. But we don't have to repine or make ourselves miserable about it.' There are good times right where. we are: if we set about to find them we shall succeed. We may not have the talent of an Edison or & Maretini. a Caruso or a Kreisler. How delightful it is that we do not! Else what a world of teerrie wonders we should live in! Wha a -- . Squire Coop iThat Illanket Was Tent Enough for Louie. ' r ,'VZ - II ) . I, - ' 0.4 ' , .,. VI ,... , , it....L ,.. - - - , - , . .. . , , . . , 47; Vill y if'6A - ,, , ' ri ? "-i- , '- . pp l'tvi' r, , ' . & rl'eI ' ,A ..-,- I t 1 411-i ' i 1 r Ni. THE PA LMOLIVE -- - , - - - - ,,, - , . , , . - ft , Palmolive doesn't pughen even the most sensitive skin. - . - - - .4, ... - - ,.,. ' ... - e 4.40707 . - ' ' 2. - ..0' -- . ''.'' k11. 1 w , 0 , ,A ! - . '. - , o - - - ; , . ' - op,m, - - - - - . , .,,., - . A .ti 1P.. : . rf ty, . . ' , , , - ,r x .0f(i. . o . - . - , I '' - - . .. . . ,- a . , , . - . . , , .. , , , . . . tit --I V E. , !, i.. ti , . . z .. - I ' U. S. A. . , ., , 1 . ' , de: a , - Ps4gsrtre eawneatte (114) 392---- . 1 ,.... -, ''11 , - COWPANY, MILWAUKEE, . .. 'I. J.-1- - . - ' ,,. - fl r PALM-0- ,,-- k , Cpyrtebt . 1 41114 IBIESSII , 1---., - n... ,,,,,,, Aii.11 y E . .,, , .....,""" s LI ' - A- - . ' . . tt . . JA 1- ' , -- - is, :. - .,. Ad. .. 0-"--- . - 1 , 1 ...... . ' - 7 t ii' --L" ,.:1r-'"-- a 1.! I, ,001 9 .,- . . Vr - )j - t , ,, . !I a I' z 1.4 'tAites u ' $ - . . )11( l ot - 7i:1.i! . 41;401' t , , ir ,- Ilto MP r tf,..,.,,rt.ofi. r 4f . 7,1410; v,,sw , , .,: :. - irr midi Orr , . t , - - t , 0,, , 4 ,' mem. It will, keep your complexion Made from the mildest smooth and soft. '61 Palmolivse beYou must use , inSredients . sosp, soothintt ramilydpnessalm.orioyu. Palmolive could. res Li i'nythint but ' lausus:mousaf the mild. It contains no intredients that lather tautly but thoroubltly into , could make it harsh. your skirt, so that it penetrates every combination the modern of the . It is . tiny pore. Palm and oils Olive Cleopatra used Then, when yott rinse this lather of, and cleanser. both cosmetic oil all clotsed up dirt, secretions and it. with dried perspiration .come Your skin will be deanthoroughly. Why Palmolive is healthfully clean, with no poisonous populerr priced accumulations left to cause ut,ly Simply because .public demand is so blackheads and disiltAring pimples. that it reduces manufsoenormous Dry skirts also need Palmolive Cold turint cost. . Crum. often. before; as well as ftey . The Palmolive factories ere never the lack washint!,. This intredients are of natural oil and keeps the texture , idle, ' in vast bouklit smboth. satin tptantities. You couldn't risk such t)orou,hTT This you need pay no premium for cleansini with ordinary soap. There Palraolire quality. It is America's would be dauber of irritation. favorite toilet luxury, sold at a popular price. But the bland creamy lather of ''4 , ri - , 9 t-.- 1 - a - ' 0 ,ite A - it et ITERE is i way to make washing 11. your face an acttial beauty tree , ,410 , . II ; - .. , I fid 1 7 ' . Copal V 41. t , .1, , ,. .0k Rt . beautifyinks with soap an water Ottlifi ' , , , d.,t 1 . , - - ye. 4 thtit. NI , ir , ., Julia-Inv!- ,. . "1"1 . - , Z ' ' , . .., ' , , NIIII 41 , . toimaybe , . - .,......i...s....... N - torn-plosi- , -. .. , . . , . I , 110 . -- z Lb'-,--0- ), ' fire-pro- r .amiss' alb.' - - i . - damp-proo- ed - ' flavora - - rack" Storage (OL10" C ''' , ' Dorothy Bailouts Beauty Chat. - " Furniturermiture ' end PhIpp.d at Reduced. Rat... Thirteen applications for the Rhodes scholarships from Utah bave been received to date, according to announce- We employ every' modern means to ment by B. H. Jacobson, secretary safeguard your goods against Ides op of state election committee. Two apGoode entrusted to us art damns. pointments will be mad. tbte yet,earefully 'waled and stored away to from Utah ent 8ept 2. f as well as rooms, The emndidates who have been b their respective colleges us: University of Utah! Ralph E. Lewis, A. Keyser Fireproof A. P. Shefsky. W. J. Cope. Hugh A. , , Wing. and Thomas s. Parley; Utah Agricultural college: K. B. Saute. J. Storage Cocipaiy Christensen, J. Clyde Worley. George H. Hansen, J. H. Clawson, and Scott 222 WEST 2ND SOUTH STREET Ewing. Two other Utah applicants Salt Litho ttolt. are Paul E. Davies, Salt Lake, a grad Plionees Walk 11722 mud V. am. 11723.: ;lair ( A...... I t 30 APPOINTMENTS, IIII 11k."11-N , . - Princeton, and Edward E. Con. Ogden. a graduate of Cornell. state committee of selection in. Dr. John A. Widtsoe. rhairmanL M. D. Thomas, B. H. Jacobsen, goers.. F. try; E. Holman. - IIHOOES SCHOLARSHIPS al - ) L,lek- , of of roy of The eludes f, . - , Schilling's?' he.waa back again-- and you ought.to seen bave he what with him! . brought Bow much do you lose? LectureRecitals.. . , He brought some earrote out of hie mother's Very own garden. and TEMPLETON BLDG. You save nothing. You some corn bread out tit her kitchen. and some sugar in a little bitty paper lose money. Sckilling Tea TEIXIIIIIIG. I bag for the birds because he couldn't I WILL REttMit ottr-- r IL them he and any grain. bring brought is so full of e a blanket ILia mother just must have pound to those him. ' given things Maybe Tad ' Coon. was right When he said moth- - .makes so many-cuPs-.thers know what is best for their !Milli ones. Maybe his mother thought itl . costs only 3 cent. was god for little boys to go 'wild if - .11 cup . . ' they wanted rto in the summer-timeYou lose fragrance, iich -- 7 - - 'quite as good-fotheM as hoeing tori faactrove -- 4, in Mies Ivorothy Dalionr,the the tot Min. ' t mous the wprid avsr tor hsr beautiful of toun, .they. had a feast, Dr. satisfying taste, invigora.romplesion,a nays! "Any girl or woman Muskrat wag awfully taken up with coo have bsautlful. tneywhtte tion. Yoll lose 'cheei and and smooth nnwrinkled ,eht' that corn bread. He couldn't- irriaitne kind adwhere it lie was of follow growe. will my 1,Ite mine if they . bousefolk made It out happiness. 44wiro shod use DurWinft. a simple, imI Ofht It bIrillitte it st pollen. you ripmpmbpt the weepy preparation. told him that the yellow duet you yeti - Get Schilling's and enjoy pert. instant houuty","" aod has ait.PvPIT On ahtiolussly harmless . your nose when you smell a Itt , ore , the (thin. else effect vInw,es road Mir wee the breed they ded it:' fie more to "pit cation pro One-I''" o I utile Daitonit Interesting story of how tie grubby young , to quickly atauiro a bPaut,tur corn. Skunk didn't Put I Stripes ttt this repot. pietton. eons to ItrpoorDerwillo Louie, knew bait woOld Schilling' & at soy tbat blanket! I the osssotiros set le if tne triettAn sleep rolled ar Salt-r- Frinciso3 eoitot. roomer and tri it te,daz;;Arog r'01 hntinside it. ho be slanted a long Will be dol;ghtfut..y inirprieett tight Voice- -- BA 111 s a pound less than the price . at. . . , on common tca at 20 cents ICI I -- ,.IMIK How much do you save - - THIRTEEN APPLICANTS , . . i . MIME I. , ...1 , , g general carolling there would be! Nov tired we should becom of the mweic which would by Ks very commonness cause ennui! But w all have Went of some kind. It may ,be for kindness. courtesy, faithfulness, or even hard work. There Is joy for us in the exercise of the smaller talent we possess. Just sa there is exquisite pleasure for the Inventor or artist In the exercise of his. We can choose our attitude toward Ufa We can decide whether we shall be dissatisfied or happy with what we have, busy or indolent, critical or tolerant, sarcastic or kind. We can choose assotiates and friends, urroundings to some extent. disposal, of our leisure time. When we have xhausted all these power. of choice, then, and only then, it Is time for ,us to look further afield. Lora use the power of choice we already have. are planned for us by circumstances of life, lack of money . or talent?" in one way, yes. In another, decidedly no. There's.always some power of . "11 . - . For The News by Della E. Stewart. Q OMETIMES we forget that ere have NJ the power of choirs In our live. "But many of us do not." "Our ways . , ,I. . - Just Between Ourselves lit) - i . se tit014.41104411;161 , - . I i.11 i , ' - 17 8 111 , i, , . LW . - f -- 111111111" ' f , Store Will Close at One O'clock . - i11- , . . . 1. ... Annual Outing and Field Day,',' . t s to Lagoon ForTheir .., just , ), - IF , ,,r, 1, N'''' . ' - i I ,. , folgre - .. -, ) .' . ICelth..01Brien Compan' y . .,- - . . .. C . . Investigation into the disappearance of Mrs. Leo Shumway of Kansas City, Mo., whose husband requested aid in I locatinf her, resulted in this discovery that she had been.at the Y. W. C. A. home at 306 east Third South street all the time. She had registered there under her maiden name, the investigating officers declared. because she thought the privileges of the institution were denied married women. That was the reason she bad failed to get the letters sent by her husband. ty t. ., . .......,......,..... e I ... . Use of Maiden Name . Results in Mystery . .1 H if Tent Like a As 4 novelty in political gatherings, a watermelon bust is to be staged for the Democratic county candidates at the home of County Commissioner S. I. Lindsay in Tayloraville. Wednesday evening. There also will be dancing. All citizens of the county are invited to be present. A Cox for President club will be organized for the men under the direction df Burtou W. Mussel, a stmt.- lar club will be organized for the women under the guidance of Mra Nellie V. Ball The Democratic nominees for governor and United State senator wattl.i. A address the slathering. also been musical program has . ranged. The regular weekly luncheon of the Young Men's'Democratic club at the Newhouse hotel Tuesday noon. will be under the auspices of the Woman's club. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. Neill. V. Ball. A short talk will be made by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen. v pylapp er a, Lindsay to Entertain Democratic Noininees gfr). tty 310414pisi irather 1 When Is - , , Einployees of ' , I Next story: .... ' . shown In today's THE blouse would be smart develop eel chine. in heavy crepe de satin, or chiffon velvet. For immedi ate wear chiffon velvet L. of course. heavy. but blouses of Velvet are being rather extensively featured by many manufacturers for next season. The blouse shown is a slip-ovmodel. opening on one shoulder. It is jrimmed with embroidered motifs and with blanket and single-stitc- h embroidery done in heavy silk, wool, .chenille in contrasting color. Dark col'ored satin blouses are played up for the coming sealsonbeing' tendency being to trim them rebright. colored embroidery. One cently seen was in a rather dark brown trimmed in embroidery In a blending of red. green. and yellow. A navy blouse was brightened by crystal bead embroidery. ......, . 4, Fashions For America ns i , -- , - . -- Tomorrow Afternoon. 1 MO. SO. ) It I I . ' A , , i -- y ' I t o $1.00 I . , tie-Mi- Sincie-Seck- ' note Dinner, hall. All are invite& Miss Lavelle Duckworth has chlrge et the ar- Cangementa i . , . 'luncheon at 'Sty Shop" at 1 Mrs. Clara Cannon of San Franciso'clock today for Nino lia) )liter. co is the sliest of her sister, lira Agnes O. Thuniss. M. L. 3,1, Olson. shoe. marriage to Phil turn sill tak another airier. was the guest of Mrs. Miss fnr and al. place Wednonds4, Thomas but has returned to last Jane Wells of Washington. D. C.. sho her home in week. L'phtraini. will be one of Mire Biter's bridesmaids. Mr. nd Mrs. C. A. F. Orlob announee Luncheon was served at email tat engagement of their daughter, Elbles in the tea room. tath of whirn the l !sluice, to Gordon Ballantyne Suthwas centered with fall Boners in ',ale len WIIEM,,MID formerly of London, Canada. Pink, lavender and shit.. The place erland. The wedding will tak place Sept. 16. , cards were hand painted in flower Mims Orlob is a well known Salt Lake stick from the crotch of Tad Coons 1tre to the ground and hung the blan,Covers sere laid for Nlisti filter. Mips musician. ket over that . Then he spread out 4 Wells. Miss Marie rrismon ofBt.cton. Mrs. Thomas 0. Shekel has returnen the corners and held them down with Miss Helen Rich of (Won, lliateillelen flat stones, That was tent enough Sheets. Miss Evelyn Moyle, Nii$0 Ro- from a visit of several weeks in Ken- big for them. And Stripes was perfectly selle. Ellerbeck. Miss Sara Moyle. Miss tucky. delighted. Edith Wells. Mies Estelle lionyon, I Stripes hadn't eer seen a real skin Announcenient is made by Mr. and Mime Dick Almond, Al. tent like the Indians made, he'd only of the engage,monci, Miss Virginia MIL Mrs. G. M. Sirs. Nephi J. Hansen O. heard about them. This wasn't Much to of their Mary, Mnt daughter. Miss Hills. and bharp Merlin Southwick. the wedding to take like any skin he knew about. but it could Mies Beth Keate, whom, marriage place on Sept. 23. Mire Manion re- smelled kind of furry, and. he So be Louie meant to live in it. : Brennan will take place ventiy.graduated from the University see .4 to Marvin his three kittens, because he ' next Saturday, will be the guest of of Utah and belongs to the Chi Omega called wanted to explain the rule of tent. . honor at a dinner at the Newhouse sorority. to them. And of couple curious old Hotel tonight. given by tho members M:s1 Virginia ilaniey. who has spent Tad Coon and Nibble Rabbit's bunot of the Delta Epsilon sorority, of which , and burthe past three months in Long Reactl nies came too and sniffed Musa Keats is a member. as tho guest of Mr. rind Mrs. Bayard rowed and poked their noses into all the wrinkly places and nibbled the Mist; Gina Ntelville entertained the namcY, hail returned to Salt Lake. fuzz till it set them sneezing. Members of the Social club bat lunch'The rule of tents is that every Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Vette anteon Saturday at her home on Thirat sundown we skunks must teenth East otreet, Garden floweral oOlinCe the enrpgement Of their night look into every corner and see that Clawwere uaed in the living room and math' daughter, Nadine.ito Julian no one Inside to disturb our a pretty decoration for the luncheon son, sum of Mr. And Mrs. Seldon I. there's man when he's sleeping," said Stripes. table.. Clawson. He meant snakes and mice and BeetleThe hostess sits assisted by her screepy-crawly thing& are M. Mr. and Mn. 4, mother. Mrs. J. A. Melville. Jr.. and Fair, Jr., "Aye. aye," squealed the kittens. by her sister. Miss Ethel Melville, leaving this week for Logan, where They cleared out those bunnies in no Twelve guests wero present. they will make their home. Then they pounced on Tad time. P s Coon and pulled his fur until he was Th S. S. girls of the Forest Dale son, Kenneth. Mrs. A. Jessen an so hard he couldn't box their ward will give their first reason dance left yesterday for Atlanta. Ga.. to laughing little prickly ears. He tried impudent 2. at home. the make their ward Thursday night. Sept. to run Out the wrong end. Down came the pole and off he walked, dragging 1 the whole blanket after him, and the kittens couldn't think where he was I gone. I Just tell you Louie most made himself sick laughing at them. CONCIXDINt1 1 - L11 '' rii:lib t. Of pre- - A ! ..' - Table cl 1 3 I .., . , s' 411eS, i . . ,-- 'N. 111..... C illM ral . AUGUST 30 1920 - 1 . , THE D,ESERET NEWS MONDAY Newhouse Hotel- ' - , .,N,,NO,,.ff rlion. L11 .1414 ' , , AO. MM,M,ftMMMMO dsc . , . . . . dt I |