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Show i , - . , , - .. , ' ' I , . . , ' , ,- a ' .1 t ' 1 ' - I , I - I - .. -- ' A '' ' , - 1 , . J,' ,. ,, ' - , k- t , : , - i'''' , , ,,4 ,, .. i , , 1 4 ,.,.. i ,,.,,,,,' 1:. , ,. i 1 ,' ' . II dh 1 I e ' V.; . , . ' , . , Ge - - -- -- in all-wo- - b, f AI rtsl' ( , . . ,,, - ,, L, - .1k. . 1 , i:1r.,',..4 : ... ti . , I- , 811-7- , ", .- I 21sIS" HATS, 0LOYIS. . 911 -- yl Sweaters - Skirts t, . a. - , I . , FREE , Tha House of Fashion 4 . Sugarhouso 0.. ' dr I.., ,- i rd .' '. ' ) N. '' - '' ' ' .- ' - N . ' l' ' It7 kw , deceit - NEW VACUUM CLEANERS TOS ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .$1.03 I . . . PARKING , . ' i , ' ..fi Phone - - - , , -- ,, r..' 1 'Beware .11, .527 Allen IIIMOMMOINSIMMINIEMMIEMEILIM, IN panicuum Bldg.- ' - Rd( , - . 3612 W. 2nd SouthSolt , t ,..,. ,, I gentle la 4j0 ' k,t1S ALLlitiN , ...:, .., . , . t ' ! ,I r ca. k 1 I '' ' .0'1 0.0 Price . C ' 1 . ' q - I i 111111 6A . ....ou..);-.- I Consoles fel ! , ,, , Table Models h yfrkk i ,,L....5, v ,... ., a 1 c k ( t t I 1'IA 1 ,,-.-- zf11, 9 1- - ,, TRY OUR FREE TRIAL IN HOME SERVICE Hear Our FM Demonstrations Each Evening Between 6:00 and 9:00 P. M. in Our Show Room Progressive School of Music 343 EAST 3RD SOUTH '' i41 PHONE I ' - - - 0 4 . ...,,, - , . , , , ' do'N., -- 'r,- - r . 'i 1 . ,' - 1 , 4.-I-s . ,4 , 1 ' Al) p I t t , '' i - ,,I $ , 1 , oi ,, ', , . I , I , t , t IP , i ( le i 1 .f , i , ft 4' ,tf , 1 , ! t I ' ,k) I 1 ,, 1 , , i ti 1 , ' , . 1 ' ' r: simple - -- -, 1,14r t -.... r 4 iz, .., - ' g -- ,, ) - ., 4,,,,,,,,,,, - , . , , 44 1 ', d! a, - t .1 4 , I AU cleaning, Oozing, repairing 4 ' ' , ani 4 , , , restyling the complete supervision of for furs ,s . tinier , imams bor workroom own in itior experts ' . - - , - e ' , , .,. , , 1 4 - - ..". -, Alt,i,:$,A11.,,-- - - , i44, OREGON : , 4 (Ads.) N.,.- - . - 0 LA ,1,.. e I , t 1 , , W Combinations ' . '', - w, , .. - Az Is guaranteed to keep you regular naturally. or doubteyour money back.. Order ItirJazoca's tOday. , style change to a fashionable cape or merely a collar or sleeve adjustment will give your , , present fur the new fall look. , ....Nov -- ',1' -- and' muffins) drink plenty of water. wiLLosa's 4. new looking for the coming season. A , -.. ', every , other cereals, or ILJ,74,--LJ- J baked in RADIOS our expert fur craftsmen to ossist you in styling, repairing or cleaning your furs. At a very small cost you can have them fresh and , si,11.4 is.. sprinkled over re- CLA ..,,, tosast, ,c.4'. idaytryinfik tor --- -- It's the style of the fur that makes It look . new. Before the arrival of cold weather allow . 4 r,..,Nv's-'&zr.'''"',, .,. - - ,, ' dt' L 1 Repairing , .. BEAUTIFUL . t P SEE OUR 0 Restyling Cleaning Glazing V t a T 'f, ALLIBIAN proved the an- ;: swer."11.you have x, ,,,,,,,.,,,, trouble. too. 1 ,:'sv ', '',,21 lest an ounce of kc .74 , ,- CA r laxatives" I .-- ,, k rrif ESTABLI9HED IN SALT LAKE ' . - . arttits4 ,, -- -, 'AV. ol W1 , . . ,.- ) "Threw away my fur Expert 01 Oa....a4A - .. Loke City.: ,, Off-col- or ,,,...... - - CITI13 IN VIAL CALIFORNIA. 4..,. .,'. O Jit;',i..i .L'..k,'':ii.;,. semi-precio- us ..i......-.- , . ; a Expert FURRIERS 95 . - , ., ff 41 . .. 1 because I Aar waiting for my Hughie that same time and Hughie is just one week younger. Would you like to know the correct vay toi introduce your family or friends? Mrs. Posts leaflet. "Introductions," is very iinformative on the subject. To obtain a copy, send 5 cents in coin enand a stamped velope to her. in care of this Box 99, Station G. paper. P. New York 19. N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot answer personal mail. YourFURS REDESIGNED - ."nall ..,..,.., e. 1 . o- : , I( i 3 A "-- .4,41 ,,, ' - , V; ' furnished by the school orchestra and the glee clubs. After the meeting parents may visit the teachers. Ensign P. T. A. will meet at the school on Thursday at 8 p.m. Elder Harold B. Lee, of the Council of the Twelve, will be the speaker of the evening. ...,..:, , untier-the-count- er too' 1 7 ., .:,.- , , , semble a more valuable one. (slightly yellow) diamonds have been forced to acquire the desired "whiteness" of a valuable stone by the simple process of washing a very thin coat of blue dye over the surface of the stone, much as blueing is used to whiten laundry.- - Of the dye presently wears toneIDat- course off, but not until the stone has gains' in gemstones are dubious passed from the dealer to the investments." There are tricks in all trades gullible customer. Aside from the difficulty of the authors remind you, and the trade of the jeweler has not been distinguishing false from genimmune. It was found long ago uine gemstones, the layman that certain stones, when sub- usually finds himself thoroughjected to heat would change col- ly confused by the close resemor, and the ingenious chemist blance between a red garnet set about considering what ad- and a red spine!; a yellow sapyellow topaz; tile vantage might be gained from phire and this discovery. The colorless. wa- lustrous yellow zircon and the ter clear zircon is a rare stone, canary diamond. but a dull or smoky zircon will become clear under the action of . heat, and when cut, more closely resembles the diamond than does The color of a any other-stondull red cornelianrmay be changed by heating into a bright orange red; and the tone of the . dark strip in the onyx can be darkened without affecting the white band, often desirable if By the stone is to be cut as a cameo. Chemicals are also used to stone re- make a , - :iy ,,,;,' .'t ' ' ,44.:, 5 ' 1 , if you are a prospective jewelry purchaser!" say Frances Rogers and Alice Beard in the revised edition of "5000 Years of Gems and Jewelry" to be published by Lippincott on October 8. "Think twice when somebody offers you a $5000 value for $2500 in an ,4 1 17 ( , y ..,,-.- ' n- 1 "Out they went. all harsh, embarrassing Purgative& roe my constipation turned out to be this to lack of bulk' PTA in the diet and, Junior High Irving members will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the school. Mr. W. Fred Arbogast, principal, will explain to parents the new methstu- oth to be used in marking . ' , of 'bargains' . ' ',:. -- . PTA Calendar eware of Bargains! ' '' '- - ';,''' - ' v,H :., 's ti tl, 1!3 ',D""intretitt:i el eu y Vaeu um Sto e r--- ,i - me-tha- Responsible for the naval decorations-a- t the Annual Naval Reserve Ball to be held at the Rainbow Randevu Oct. 23rd are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Haedt, Mrs. John J. Schilling and Mrs. Douglas Sorensen. Naval Reserve members and their friends are invited for an evening of dancing. Dress uniforms or tuxedos will be in order, the committee says. .. , , t' I '"'- '' :: , , -' j e i- , , - or Write for a' ' 61 FrC3 STORES ' 9-33- ,, l i: ., , .,'''''- ' - ' .o ,,s " 14M11-,11,41- 0 - " , $1 - ' - ., .., , - ' . old 4 ,, , Verne , ., '' ru tl , 1.4- - ,' ,,N.,--...4,.,:; - , , , .., '''k.ik,', "., ' 0-10s- c All 01141111,110 - y.,,,,- ii . 'il 0101-1- ' ' ''. .,'- ' , ,f Lummil ,- 'v ' . 4. 1110.00 ' LOWER PRICES r- oe...0-;..,- ' ,f., , t Im , , ''.., This very human question comes from a bride-to-b- e: "I am '...s, t' to be married soon to a man who , is six months younger than I am. '' 2 I know everyone believes he's ' , ''' older because he looks it. Do you , , think I'll have to give my right 8 age when we go for the marriage it license? Isn't a woman privileged , I at 1 this one time in her life to 1 make herself sound a little , N....1, younger?" Perhaps you would do well to remember the old proverb: "A lie is married as soon as it is born and its progeny soon out,,s numbers that of Adam." In short. it seems to an old fangt ,i: ',,: , , ily friend sooner or later is sure to come along and say. "Oh. yes. I know. She is exactly thirty- - ''-N,, ,,,, .. , 0 ' sow, $3.911 - 'it. ii ,t9 - ' vs,. - . ),:' VV I alsoimos 41., ,, , . . ) Says: , , ' , , k ' ',...,"sv.,,.0: , 't ,:'' ., "4 ,l,',.:' l ", ' ., '.1,.., : ... . i - , Ae ) nickels, two suitcases dimes and quarters tips she had been saving for years. . A big part of the Thrift Shop buying and selling is with the . Park Avenue set all over the world, with Broadway and Hot-- lywood stars, and chorus girls. Some of them regularly trade In their minks, and the ileaviea the social season, the heavier the trading. . t- A t ,.... i, ' If! tA,,,.;.,........... - . , , ...go .., ',, e'' 4, , ,,,t, ' , '''''-- .' 4910 South State,' - Murray ----- - ,,.. , r-,..- :.::, - , - 11,111 101 US IS .. CLIANIR - 2ss-1- 691 . 21122s. Ilth last, , , , PLEASANT SHOPPING , 4r':, tl. ' , 00,101t ,:' ' l', -- i :,,,".' ,,;;;,, ,: I , , ,t,Ldibi, , GUARANTEED - ,.. It 1 y EAR ' 0 7; t snots colors, sizes 11544, reg. 5.95, i . '"- 0 o, SCARPS. JIWELRY, EINSERIS, HOSIERY ' To FIT YOUR TASTE N. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS DressesSelected group, reg. to 29.95, now. Ralf SlipsJersey loco trinuoed, reg. 2.93, sow. Jersey Mottoes, - "''' NI 4'' s' , "'",7"-- ', 2' -' - .., - .i,' ,. g. IECÔNDITIONED - 3ls-1- 9ss' - , --- t :' "neat-prote- 11 1111 'EH .faile 1 ' ,, This testimony was given a joint congressional investigating committee yesterday by Mrs. W. L. Stanton, California legislative membe r of the Y.W.C.A. She said a survey of 160 working girls showed that on their average salary of MO a month in they'd had to cut down Or foods, beauty tre: I lilts, clothes and movies and even medical and dental care. "One-tent- h said they have deferred marriage because of living costs," she said. h - u 19.00 ' '',, ,t . ' - Irk-filt- - , 4Dresses Clauses vit;--t. - . - , - V Lies are not Becorning to Bride ,, s, . ' '' ' , - - LOS ANGELES--(APPTh- e high cost of living is deferring marriages. It's also raising hob with girls' beauty treatments and t , Some"as low ' ....x ds . , . ' - ', - k l'', 5,. ''' ' - . t A of full- . ,, l.,!.......'",,....;,'-.- . movie-goin- 1, , - ! '',. fo,' tont't ' ' , . 00. to , - - diii , - r ' i ,,, . - ' no longer hope to dominate the .fashion world, she said, in making a four point argument against Hthe current imported summation of the styles. present fashion uproar states: 1. American women have the best figures in the world. It is l ridiculous to expect them to conceal their well shaped legs and to distort their figures with hip padding and a return to confining corsets. 2. A great portion of the world. faces an acute clothing shortage. The extensive use of excess yardage in the new styles is cruelly wasteful in the face of this need. Textile conservation is an important nOw as in the war years. , 3. French designers have lost the creative touch while American th a forward lOoking viewpoint ideally suited to the creation of a nd styles interpretive of adaptable tothe postwar period, particularly in America. 4. Most women dress to please men. Most men have gone on l record as disliking the 1948 Paris fashions because they accent a lumpy, dowdy silhouean rather than a vital, d youth- iul figure. .. ,..- , "1'44, ' Parisi-ca- , . . 1 at 23.03 , i two-thir- , E mily--Pos- ,lt bott ugwihtht ahLsi8kooe theoea'twaanidtrepuaidwfhoor 1 ,. , - , ti, for 1948. These ungainly fashions are neither new nor sensible arid represent a gaudy hodgepodge of outmoded ideas which' distort the lovely American figure.- Long skirts, padded hips and bustles have no place in the wardrobe of the modern American woman. In addition, this reckless use of textiles at a time when of the world is facing an acute clothing shortage is cynical and far from the true and fine spirit of American generosity." Miss Traphagen stated that American designers have met the challenge of French couterieres n :SIMINK(MIV , . of Distinction ' ' WEDDING . S UITS . 1 ' , . v't - ' , SI Others as low r -- , - '11' ol As shown , ,. 'T ., , team- them this newolash sate way Smashing can ritis dentures! Clean yours stith ORA. the new product made especially for this purposs. teaspoon Simply liars denture and ORA ia a glasebt watsr for 15oinu to s or ight. No brushing. Denture coma out sparkling cleaw. LORA is pure. ORA will lot cake in tho jar. Loss tkaa It a day. At your druggist's. Get ORA today, be mist A product et McKesson è Robbins. AmsiOnS timmermy TOOAOCO PIOT TO IRON OTA1111,611.1ARAITIFILD TOUlloaxruut. - I or warmly Inter. lined for every need. . 4 , i, - Teeth, Bridges ,.tight , '' , ' . - , 41 Suede,Tvrill, Gabardine, Tweed or Plaid. Light - Plea ' a mit with that look new , -- , Choose Lerawey t Ikl, , . Si.. , .7, .,.., N, '', -. , , Living Costs never Brush False Defer Marriages Vie Our re--N- - Coat for Cold Weather - ' ,,,,,,. , , ,,,. Traphagen, noted fashion authority and director of the Traphagen School of Fashion, appealed to the women who set the fashion pace in their home communities to defeat French designers in the "Hemline War" and the "Battle of the Bulge." In an interview Miss Traphagen, a staunch exponent of the American school fashion design, said, "Women who are the social and style leaders in their communities can . ,, , 4? hand-paint- k A), Ladies' Choice ' ' , , Ethel NEW YORE, N. Y. ' Shirley Broberg, 1403 Harrison Ave., exchanged' wedding vows last night with Howard Hiskey, son of Mrs. Catherine M. Hiskey, 1119 First Ave. . . . The horns ceremony was followed by a reception, and Dan Freed was best man for the bridegroom. . . The bride wore a gown of white satin with a fingertip veil and carried gardenias, white rose s buds and an orchid. LECTURE . . . Margaret Kaaisch will explain the fascinating story of the making of bone china figures Thursday through Saturday at 11 cm. and 3 p.m. in the ZCMI Gift Shop. Miss Kadisch, an authority on ceramics, will trace the various stages of reproduction from bisque to the finished model. , , ' " geles. EVENING w, ak . , , ' - ,, , hkcr,44. - , are pillbox IlfW4 , , from and Art Burton, Jersey City, New Jersey for several months stay . . They'll be with Mr. and Mn. J. Loa Decker and Mrs. T. Arthur Burton. SHOPPING SPREE . . Mrs. A. Payne Kibbe, with parents Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ryberg, reach home any time now from a delightful week in Los An- -- M , , Mrs. Ralph D. Evans. ' , 1 , , ,, gambling on getting the man." The way ' Kays looks at his business, he's operating for the girl who dreams of wrapping herself in mink, but can't afford the thousands of dollars it takes for a new coat. - . , . , More Ado About the Hemline War ' . . , -....,! .. ' '' The Service Star Legion, Salt Lake County Chapter, will meet at Memorial House, Memory Park, Monday, at 2 p.m. A tea will follow the business meeting. Mrs. B. F. Lofgren, president, and Mrs. F. A. Miller, state president, will receive. Mrs. A. lvii Flemming and Mrs. W. H. Powell have been asked to pour. Hostess for the day will be Mrs. E. V. Black, assisted by Mrs. H. D. Far-an- d early-comer- - '- ' , England who are renewing acquaintances with GI friends. open to suggestions from the dealers. . The long queues at movie "Henry IT" gave Mrs. Keith Montague time to view the '' furniture displays. (Her husband did the line waiting.) 0 HERE AND THERE ; . Mrs. Foley Richards with her neighbor, Mrs. Crichton McNeil and Mrs. Hays Gorey, preferred -the French provincial settings. The quick, easy ironing demonstration stopped Mr. and Mn. D. L. Coburn for a moment on their trek of the stores. . . Furnishing a duplex is Mr. and , Mrs. Robert Yeoman's main interest at present. . . Furniture maker Paul Trapier and his wife came in from their Clearfield home. DITTO . Betty Morgan and her fiance, Jeffrey Cannon, ,. were interested spectators. . From Albion, Ida., Mrs. Thora ' Andrus, Mrs. Maude L. James and Mrs. Alvin Schelske came to , , see the show. hat Wearing a chic, vial Mn,- Morris Roberta.,' She and her husband were accom. . New appliances caught panied by Mr. and Mrs. ,Earl Camp. attention of Mr. and Mrs.'M. R. McKendrick and Mrs. Louise School teacher May Mayne chatted with many of . Irisher. . her former students.... Spotted: The Ralph Tannebaums. , EXPERT GUARANTEED George and Marco Osterloh. . . . Helen and Roland Smith (Helen ' in a trim, checked suit). .. Mr. & CLOCK WATCH , and Mrs. Donald Daynes. FROM CALIFORNIA REPAIRING , -Mns. Grace , Y. Kerr, 49 South : Twelfth east, recently returned Man I I, from Laguna Beach, Calif., where Moo she visited with her son and Days daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. gems b, ' John Y. Kerr. , HOME AGAIN Betty Lou ..:1- ' , .' ' American hospitality to English visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, were Mr. and Mn. William J. Naylor of 678 East Second South recently. The Joneses welcomed Bill Into their home when he served overseas with the Army. . . ' William J. Naylor II claimed his share of attention from the travelers. FURNITURE FASHIONS the downtown districts of Salt Lake and Sugar House last evening resembled an Easter parade with the Imany fashionable women and their escorts in Mr. and Mrs. Junius attendance at the furniture style shows. M. Jackson, she wearing lavish fox furs with her cherry red suit, s. were among the Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kelly, A door. Not too long ago, a soldier came in to buy a mink for his restock his emporium. A short time later the His buying trip to Miami al- - wife. It KuteL'Ilitime,oastj , Three times a year, he travels a circuit as far west as St. Louis and as far south as Miami' to of iik,x,....-'' , . , , But most of his buying is done in New York, where mink owners outrankrati other cities 20 to pile. His stbck comes from the wealthiest homes in. the world, from women who haggle over $50 while the chauffeur awaits without. - It also comes from people who must sacrifice a cherished mink to keep the wolf away from the 000. , ' 1 ,4 t I "el ...-4. , . ' , One-year-o- ld , , . ' ,. ' .., , . 1 , , , gowntather 4 - - , ' . - - , ' - 1 ' - . -- , , - , ' J. Naylor, right, are Mr. and Mn. Leonard Jones of - . 4 ' - . . ,.. - -- It , Mouseguests of Mrs. William - -- coats." ,, ,, , - . ' , -- . , k, -- ' --- , -, ' ,' i .1 ,. , ' , , - 4 I I , 1 ' 0 i, . " , - , , ' ..- .- ' , ' c) , , gloket their husbands to know how ' much they lost at the races," he explains, "so, they sell their, , ,, , , 11 ; 7.-- ' ,,,,,,,,, ,s.,,,I): . hand-me-do- ' , i' , l' 'X ro"'"'..'' , . ' ,.. , , - , k 44, , ... . ' ' ' ' 2,- 'I ''' , , ti4 1 4A 1 1 , , P AM.', r . ,,, , . O .., f- - , , 1 ''' ' t erf ' , same unhappy fellow came back to sell the coat again so be could pay the bills for his new heir. Kaye returned the whole amount.' - "His wife's going to broaden the population,' ' Kaye, whose brothers and sisters numbered 21, apologized to his staff, "Okay, 1 gotta be part of it." In 11 years, Kaye has become the confidant in thousands of private lives. His most mysterious' customer wax a man who returned regularly once a week for six months and bought a coat. -- - - - He's learned things about women that have puzzled men for generations. Some of them will buy As coat for one occasion "to be a showoff of they're waYs is tithed with the racing season, and always profitable. "Lots of women don't want The owner is taU, straight-asan-arro- w Aaron Kaye, 63 years young (at his insistence), with a shrewd businèss head .and,.a heart like melted butter. Eleven years ago, Kaye was 'stone broke, for the fifth time in ' a peppered business career which at one time ranked him among the millionaires. With a thousand dollars borrowed, and $600 for a place to hang $500 worth of used fur coats, Kaye fashioned the idea for the "Thrift Shop.!' Today his stock on hand is worth $50,- - The YORIC,(INS) fanciest, ritziest, most modern second hand joint in the world opened for business yesterday New York'ootiest on shopping streets. For 11 years, the Ritz Thrift Shop . . . in less glamorous surroundings . . . has dealt in minks and heart- aches. It has been pawn shop to the for the needy and many. It's one of the very few stores In the .country- - that buys- and sells used minks, ermines, sables, perslans, and the other Park Avenue furs. Most of the firm's business, however, is in second hand minks. , , NEW - I Orid.jialciiMiti..ks Ri.it.': ..$tio15:::3e11s:,S , , , 1 4., ' Thursday, ,October .16, .1947 '. , , . - .....,q)..,".....,...,,t4p.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,.,.......,.,...,..,,,,,,,.....0 , . , , - . DESEEET :NEWS, 6T1II ,,- . , - , - -, - 4 FUR SALONSECOND TLCOR . ---- - , , , ,.. ,o 4 |
