Show B00KSF0R POWDER ROUGE Her Picture to 100 Years 'Keep' STYLES MOULD —AndDoItNow WIDE CHOICE OF BOYS BY HAZEL REAYIS (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS — (By The Associated box and its Press) — The make-u- p — ' V--' use and abuse on two sides of the Atlantic each year decides the fabric manprofit and loss of many ufacturers as well as dressmakers says an analytical style creator Because American women do not make up extensively for the daytime they are unable to wear some GOMSIDEWMG OF THE RESULTS VVg O&TMHED IM tH£ PAS?-- of the colors French women and French fashion-trade- s specialize in Difficult greens mauve and flat yellows all of them colors about which Paris seems to be meditating ' V" more or less seriously for spring I soeoog! promotion may be among the most of the new colors in successful ' 8 will have only a limbut Paris they £W9 w k w i ik n v it a ited sale on the other "side of the Atlantic says the specialist French women he explains will change their make-u- p to accommodate the fashionable colors of the season American women on the other hand insist on having the col-owhich they can wear in the daytime without more than a coat of powder on their noses All the wiles and advertising of cosmetic manufacturers have failed to convert the bulk of American womanhood to She may extensive use of make-u- p heighten her natural effects but she rarely will change them Mauve is one of the notoriously! difficult colors for the average ' 1 V woman to wear Experience has J proved according Jto more than one ? creator of international styles that outside of Europe the shades entail' a loss for the avera-g- retailer even if the wholesalers and manufacturers by consistent advertising The girls of 2028 A D probably and promotion are able to make the dealers believe a mauve season will find this picture interesting is in prospect It is a photograph of Miss Florence Weggener "Miss Cincinnati ISMT 1TA PRETTY GOOD DEA CAKE LIKE TEMPLE NEW YORK Feb 10 — (By'Thej of 1928" and it was placed in the TWISTIW TojcANDUE THE EGGS Associated Press) — Otto H Kahni "century box" of a life insurance Is a patron of music and his company's building addition The BEFORE V4B HM"CH 'EM ? daughter's wedding cake was in box will be opened Jan 18 2028 the form of a temple of music When tea was served after MarPLANE CARGOES GROW Dorothy Kahn became Mrs1 garet SHORT SKIRTS? OLD! SAN feature John FRANCISCO— Airplanes opthe Home-lik- e Barry Ryan Jr BERNE Switzerland — "There's was a cake four feet high and two erating from Mills field last year in diameter Corinthian col-- ! made 2895 and carried 4 560 nothing new under the sun" Rec-ord- s feet umns of formed a tem- passengers as well as hundreds spun sugar show that when Charles III ple in which there was a musical of tons of merchandise in seven wedded Beatrice of Portugal Gen- troupe of cupids The temple was and one-ha- lf months A continuous ROCHESTER N T— (By The of Rochester that in any case of eves women paraded with skirts decorated with wedding bells or- growfh of business was hown the ange blossoms and lilies of the val-- j December increase nearly doubling Associated Press) — A factory need or emergency they might have above the knees in honor of the )' that) of May ley housed in a great sunny room wide a complete layette by calling at the windows made bright by wicker Crapsey home and asking for it These little garments soon atbaskets filled with ferns and blosin the attention of other mothtracted seated workers soming plants comfortable rocking chairs a grand ers who purchased the layettes piano a phonograph a neat kitch- the money thus earned enabling enette the guild to increase the scope of its charitable work The guild idealof an not This is the dream meetings were neighborly affairs ist but the Industrial concern in in which the members met to chat Rochester of Adelaide T Crapsey ta sew upon the tiny Jnf ant and designer and maker of children's clothes When Dr Crapsey was deposed Mrs Crapsey widow of Dr Alfrom the rectorship of the church gernon Sidney Crapsey founded the and withcompany when she was past 6 0 he was withoutbutmeans his wife put to years of age after the trial of her out a parish husband on a heresy charge and practical use the knowledge which his subsequent deposition from the she had acquired Mrs Crapsey in founding the Episcopal church did not "com"factory" however During the rectorship of her hus- mercialize" her work in the usual band at St Andrews Mrs Crapsey organhad organized the guild of that meaning of that term She women church and interested its members ized a group of congenial in the making of layettes for babies all expert with the needle and of the poor She believed that placed them in' surroundings just as those of the guild every baby should have soft white as pleasant had been They visit and dainty things and under her ener- meetings as they work and no member getic leadership the guild soon was chat in a position to notify the doctors of the "factory family" has ever been discharged The "undesirables" eliminate themselves Mrs VALUE-GIVIN- G Crapsey says sensing at atmosdo not to which belong phere they JVL j Heroes of Air Mounted Police Arabian Adventures Described By MART GRAHAM BONNER Author of "The Magic Map" etc For NEA Service Boys may not feel that they are unduly indulged by their parents or teachers but when it cornea to author they are well treated Th ere ' a re a ways many more good 'books for! boys than for their sisters in the same 1 'teens In fact there are 10 many t wrth thfrt while ones I wish now to draw to your attention that my mention of them must be brief so as to be adequately inclusive "Heroes of the Miss Bonner Air" by Chelsea Fraser (Thomas T Crowell Co) is a new edition of a well prepared book brought up to recent date the title of which indicates that Lindbergh has flown into this too "Piloting: the U S Air Mail" by Lewis E TheLss illustrated by Harold Cue (W A Wilde Co) is curately written and is sure! to acin- terest many an adventurous youth It is told sensibly and concretely LIFE OF LAWRENCE "The Boys' Life of Colonel Law(The rence" by Lowell-Thoma- s! Century Co) is the unbelievable yet quite true story of that! amazing colonel's adventures in Arabia The author shared in many of these adventures and the book Is fascinating absorbing and unustial Hi"The Newspaper Game" by ram Wallace Hayes Illustrated by Harold Cue (Lothrop Lee & Shep-ar- d Co) would be of great interest to all who thought of Tiewspa-pe- r work as their future vacation It la obviously written by a newspaper man and so has the real stuff in it The story engrosses It is one of the best stories of its kind I have read for many a day MOUNTED POLICE Then there is "The Silent Force" by T Morris Longstreth (The Century Co) a tale of the Mounted Police of Canada carefully told and hence more stimulating It is a most inclusive volume rich with authentic material valuable and worth while Oh yes authors are good to boys! R'M-Ml-NO- er for Mr Stork" So saying Captain J E Reynolds filed complaint against Jack Holt' of this city charging that when his company answered an alarm they found th© defendant inflamed but no fire Holt told the Judge he had put in the alarm when attempts to get a doctor or midwife were unsuc cessful Investigation showed that Hunt's wife was not in urgent need of medical attention "Twenty dollars and costs — next case" - Calumet must have real merit — OnA — m mm — must be better than commonplace biking powder — or it couldn't be the favorite ofmil- i mm s -- DOUBLE rs rZr' It lions of the most particular cooks LESS THAN bps ACTING HAKES PER BAKING CAKING EASIER in K y -- e i J tw Layette "Factory" Livelihood of Minister's Widow Twr— — — — -i- rf fftn- - utroir-- 'Mtiihik T ir-m- — rr-n- rn " - 1 'j - 39ljears Kinder One Contimiousjlfanagcment A mm mm 1 J ( ! S ecSfff i£ I "i j - !i IS s 11 v k k ji it r6 t fa Hi rr r w m: i T p 'm — r i ze Zc J — - r-i - '?p r- m ONSAYINGS 1 9' " Beginning Saturday Your Valuables THE FEBRUARY SALE — securities records jewelry etc — An Intensely Important Saving Opportunity belong in a Safe Deposit Box in the fire and burglar proof vault of the Ogden State Bank This protection js obtainable at a cost as low as $200 a year " TWO OLD CHIPPENDALE'S IS NOW NIGHT CLUB Tn i rr gar-men- A FALSE ALARM CLEVELAND— "A fireman may do many things besides putting ou conflagrations but he is no pinch-hitt- urn m A WCTDR ' I Why is every drop in every bottle ofthis world-know- n England — (By The Associated Press) — Figures and customs of a bygone London came back to life for a night at the opening of "The Klnde Dragon" the West End's newest night club which is nestled in the basement workshop of old Thomas Chippendale who carved his way to fame the furniture market 's y through There was atmosphere aplenty Attendants wearing tall' gray beaver hats long plum colored be-- f rilled coats received the bobbed haired women and other guests as they alighted from- automobiles Lighting the way with old world linkman's lanterns the attendants escorted the guests through a — Garrick - Yard — ?:loomy alleyway St Martin's lane and showed them to the iron stairway The leading into- -' the clubrooms stairway is the most modern af fail of the "The Kinde Dragon" It replaced the ancient wooden steps worn nearly in two by time and the patter of feet of generations and had been put 1n by special order of the fire commissioners Mellowed beams pewter and old prints adorned the walls A musical playlet about Nell Gwynne was the feature of the entertainment evening's being sandwiched In between courses of bargame pie yorkshire ons of jbeef steamingpudding punch and other dlhes of the long ago The waiters were dressed as Dickensian ostlers LONDON PRICE GROUPS MANY STYLES formerly priced $6 to $8 MANY STYLES formerly priced $8 to $1350 now now ience age-dull- PRESIDENT A P BIGELOW O J STILWELL D E DAVIS E L VAN METER : LONDON England — (By The Associated Press y —King George and Queen Mary sleep on newly laundered sheets and pillow slips every night Prior to the war fresh tablecloths and napkins were brought out for each meal In the royal household but since 1914 as a measure of economy but one tablecloth a day is allowed excepting on special occasions- The linen at Buckingham palace is valued at 8000 pounds The articles are in charge of two maids and every-piecis numbered for the convenience of keeping tab on it The laundryman calls at Buckingham palace every other day One of the most valuable pieces is- a tablecloth made for the coronation dinner of Queen Anne The estimate has been made that it would bring BOO pounds or 600 pounds if offered on the market The palace's largest of linen Is that which served piece as a at Queen Victoria's wedding breakfast when there were :t 170 guests oth Slippers for ev ery occasion In this mportant selling I Every pair is from our regular stock and is of typical Hirsch-ma- n quality The sizes are broken in each style but all sizes are represented in the assortment High euban or flat heels We your early urge In thli pries group we offer complete size s 4y2 to 9 widths AAA to C Not a single pair sold regularly at less than eight dollars and many to thirteen fifty The season's smart materials for every occasion are BARKER included desired early Shop Oxfords Kid Straps Ties i' Pumps Calfskin 'alWStoEL' — wKere the every heel Patent Satin J7J Make your tvinter The The Save-Arc- h Stern Auers famous plans Arch-O-Ped- ic Patent or stroller tan kid straps two' styles only S400 sooo they last — Aatoai© Arch-o-Pedi- c 7"" phere of old Spain still hovers over an interesting modern city! See Texas in winter and enjoy a climate as famous as the history of this great state While they last— TOURISTS HELP QUEBEC Tourists spent an estimated $52500000 in the prov- ince of Quebec 192 7 or more than twiceduring as much as tin 1923 and $2000000 more than in 1926 The number of automobiles from the United States entering Quebec increased 25 per cent over xr where 'hospitable hotels and a beautiful winter climate iinite to make one of the finest winter resorts of the Southwest-S- am now! ties Black kid or patent While Save-Arc- h MOUGfOM! ' sea- - shore joins its lure to the luxury of Hotel Galves -(- hunting golf and motoring)— MONTREAL-- reservations and details : " 1326 DJ ASST TRUST OFFICER ed - qdjp ASSISTANT CASHIER mm e rizz WNFARR G L BECKER T TRUST OFFICER CASHIER T KING GETS FRESH SHEET EACH NIGHT ketchup 1f y y 'TATEJ3ANK - condiment Heinz Tomato Ketchup such a rich luscious flavor? Because Heinz cultivates the seed supervises the growing of the tomatoes buys the spices where they grow makes and ages the vinegar selects the sugar arid guards the quality and the flavor of every ingredient That's what makes joyous flavor in tomato setrcnDa Let us show you this equipment and explain the arrangements we have made for your service and conven- r i miFmw all the way'1 Devereux J J 503 Gen Agt Clift Building Phone Wasatch 240 Salt Lake City Utah |