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Show TI!K PA VSON'IaN, (ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O PRESENT NEEDS OF 00000000000000000000000000000000H. the fat elsewhere and give thc-- a an old fashioned figure, while they creak along with still ungraceful motions that betray all too plainly the fact that they are laced within an inch of their lives. The seeret of reducing flesh does not lie in compressing it so that the figure is a series of curves and bulges, it is a gradual reduction all i A GRACEFUL CARRIAGE over tho fiiiine and tight corsets have no dace in the modern method. While a beauti- The side use of the corset is to preful face and a love- vent the outlines of the stomach will and back from being seen to ly complexion phtinlv, admiration it is also an nid in dressing but attract wherever they g , long ago it ceased to be an aid to their charming growing thinner. yet effect may often bo To lie stiff in ones motions is the counteracted by a worst sin the modern girl call coni ungracemit. slouching It von see a tendency" in this ful carriage and aa direction, correct it immediately with awkward walk. 'vppreisos every- - night and morning. We actresses who Trv bending and touching the floor the wih your knees held stiff nnd touchbefore pone pay particular ntten-tAfter doing this ing card other. Eccentric a few' days you will see a difference walk. itres in this direction will spoil any ii the size of your abdoman. Vih your hands on your hips good scene and often provoke laugh ter from llio audience, swing the upper part of your body in a rotary motion. This gives one have seen this yourself a slender waist. The following excarefully directed films ercises will cure thnt round shouldthe most tiagic moment ered middle aged look to tho back. will trdtlV forward with With your feet apart about thirty steps and mar the entire inches habl a wand or broomstick One of the first things on the shouhlers. Twist the trunk is taught at Universal City is to the right, then to bend forward to walk freelv and easily, with nepher too long nor too short, and until the head is on a level with the waist line. Return to starting certainly with an absence of tlrt motion which "nay not be Osi1ion, twist trunk to the left and rolling Do not raise the heels from detected in actual life but which the repeat. the floor. so shows screen mercilessly. up To reduce hips, lie flat on your When an aertess shows awkwardback nnd raise both feet in the air ness. the director looks at the kind Tt is impossible bringing them as far up as possible, of shoes she wears. which are repeat about ten times each day ami in shoes to walk properly will soon find a difference," too short as everyone knows and the you These and other exercises willrgive unfortunate girl who tries to make u free and gmceful body which her feet look small in this manner, you will be the admiration of your be to fitted out sent is properly. nils. We all know the high heel must frii be worn with certain costumes, hut lV tsCL'fU tho woman who wants to preserve of her health beautv and perfect (Copyright by the Iiice Feature feet nml ward off the possibilities of fallen arches and weak ankles will Service, 1919.) also have a pair of low heeled walkwith those. rest off Some Close Races. ing shoes and It is a great mistake to balance An Scotchman and ones self on high heels every day Englishman, in the week, from morning till night, Irishman were indulging in reminis-censcThe strain is as so many girls do. of sporting occasions. bound to tell on the foot in the The closest race I ever long run. a race, deposed the yacht to the Of all the injuries pedal in which one of the boals extremities bunions or enlarged joints man, There is only one that had been recently painted won are the worst. cause for ihis ailment and thnt is the of a coat of paint. shoes worn too short. It is one of by Tho breath race I ever saw, closest the most difficult of ailments to heal &as one and disfigures tho foot, permanently, declared the Scotchman, so tho wise thing to do is guard in which a horse, stung by a bee, It is hotter to wear a won by the .width of the swilling against it. narno size half size longer and on his nose. rower when in doubt. The closest race I ever saw, afTight belt bands and corsets is the Scotch. fect the walk and render it stiff and said the Irishman, Fortunately nowadays up ungainly. e Work Quick. 1o date girls wear the merest of a corset, when they put on He (in motor car) The level here any at all, but older women, partic-ulailthose inclined to embonpoint, controls the brake. It is put on still make the mistake of thinking very qnicqly in case of an etnor- they can reduce by compressing them- gcncy. kimo- selves around the waist and hips. She I see, something like The only result of this is to drive na. The privilege of asking questions to be answered by Miss Dean is oien to every reader of the Iaysonian. Questions will bo answered as quick ly as they can be forwarded to Miss Dean in New York and will appeal upon receipt here in tho next issue be addressed to Miss Priscilla Dean, care of the raysoninn, Payson, Utah. k iod and s flE itolla Doan s pre-tene- v the owner still has a factory which he may again operate. A farm may be left bile nnd the farm remain, and at most the loss itself is felt only over the pi riod of depression. Mines must lie iim'ii'aiiied. When closed down the cost of reopening is prohibitive, workings have caved and have become flooded. Important Data Given. After crsl tliig precious metal values and g ng no consideration to depletion, l lull's cost jier pound of lead tie day is over 0 cents. Lead is selling at cents. Lead bonanzas have been worked out and It Is safe to predict an Incrcas ng cost, or at least no material decrease in ost can be expected. We view lids question not from the point of tliis period of restricted demand, but in relation to ordinary conditions. We are not looking forward to and do not ask for au artificially high trice. We do ask for a duly which will maintain American standards and provide for the difference between . Mexican and American labor v Ernest Damberger of Utah and J. J. iay of Idaho Plead for Specific Duty on Lead Before House Committee Washing: on, Jan. 29. The necessity for u duty of 2 cents a pound on lead was explained to the house committee on ways and means by Jerome J. Day of Wallace, representing the lead producers of the Coeur d'Alene mining district of Idaho, and by Ernest the Utah Damberger, representing mine operators. Their presentation co-t- s. Mr. Frear What is the cost of prowas made with a view to having their statements considered when the ways duction abroad? Mr. Bamberger It is almost imposand means eoinmiuee next session starts in to foinmlaie the new tariff sible to determine the difference in the bill which Is to supersede the Under- costs, Imt us u practical example, vve know that even when lead reaches U4 wood law. Mr. Day made a general statement rents vve have had a very serious imon behalf of the industry, and was portation. Mr. Frear Tho last speaker just beby Mr. Bamberger, who went somewhat nure into detail and spoke fore you argued tlwit the item of more particularly of the Utah situa- freight rates was very important because of tlie distance from the mines tion. in the west to New York. Takes Stand. Bamberger Air. Bamberger I have referred to Mr. Bamberger took the stand and that. testified as follows: Mr. Frear What are the freight Mr. Chairman and members of the lead-orrates front Mexico to New York? of the committee, producers Mr. Bamberger Mexico to Now Utah conic before jou, not asking a tariff which Is prohibitive or one which York? I do not know, hut I am satisfied there would he a difference. We will tend to produce extreme profits. We present to you the bald, plain nre asking for tills specific duty of 2 statement that without 'protection the cents a pound on account of our lead industry of Utah, ns well as all greater cost of production. Mr. Frear I imagined thnt the other western states, cannot survive. The largest lead producer has closed freight rates from Mexico to New York down, throwing 200 or more men out of are as much ns they are from Utah, employment. Several other producers unless they are taken by vessel. Protection Asked For. have reduced the extent of their operMr. Bamberger ations. Many of us would cease proWe feel, of course, ducing if it were practicable. As it is, In connection with that, even here in vve are mining and shipping our pro- our home market, if that were our only ducts, wasting our ore bodies, our as- market, vve should be protected to that extent. We feel that vve should have sets, with no protit. In connection with Schedule C, parthat protection in order to enable us to agraphs l."J and list, vve favor a speci- meet the lower cost in Mexico, and to fic duty on lend in ores at the rule of keep them from dumping their product 2 cents per pound." in ihis country. Mr. Young llovv does that compare Air. Frear Have they been brought in in the past? with the duty in the Ia.vtie law? Air. Bamberger Mr. Bamberger libit is half a cenf They have been; yes, sir. higher. Mr. Young A half a cent a pound? Air. Frear That Is what I wanted Mr. Bamberger We make no recomto know. Air. Bamberger The importations mendation at this time regarding tlm duty on lead bullion. That does not have been very heavy in the past, and affect the producer who is not smelting will he in tlie future. his own ore, but w; have no objection Air. Bamberger, who is the Republito a higher rate on lead bullion, etc., can National (onimitteeman of Utah, giving a differential over lead in ore relumed to Salt Lake recently and sufficient to cover the increase cost of stated that there is a feeling of optimism In tlie east which more smelting, etc., in the United States. Ad Vaiorem Duty Opposed. noticeable tliau it was two months ago. We oppose an ad valorem duty be"While no great demand has yet cause vve believe thnt surh form c it shown itself, lie said, hankers and duty would enttse endless disputes and business men alike nre much more opcontroversies and would be unsatisfac- timistic and nre looking forward to n tory both to the government and to the speedy renewal in trade. While all producer. Under an ad valorem duty lines may not have been completely a considerable amount of lead might be liquidated, It Is the consensus of opinbrought into tills country free of duty ion that the cleaning-ou- t process lias in ores containing insufficient lead to been pretty well accomplished. The 1920 national canipnlgn cost the pay smelting charges, but high enough in otl.er metals to warrant production. Republican party about $3,400,000, Air. Lend is the determining factor in Bamberger Raid, and in order to take most of the metal mines in Utah. This care of these expenditures tlie national state during the period of 1913 to 1920 committee lias negotiated for a lor.ii of the of close to $1,400 000, tlie approximate lias produced about production of the United States and amount of the deficit. of the world's production. Mr. Bamberger, if he can arrange Over 30 per cent of ail of the wage his affairs, will return to New A'ork earners of the state covered by the Within the next few wrecks for tlie purworkingmen's compensation act are en- pose of aiding in some special work in gaged In mining, milling nnd smelting. behalf of the Republican national comMine products supply 83 per cent of mittee, Chairman Will II. Ilays haring the railroad tonnage of the state. Minasked him to assist at committee head ing and allied industries furnish the quarters just prior to the meeting of great market for the states agricultu- tlie committee at Washington, schedral products. uled for March 3, 1921. The RepubliWe are contending with high labor can national committee Is anxious to and supply costs, constantly increaswipe its state clean of debt before this ing freight nnd smelting elmrges. As March meeting nnd nil effort is now production decreases smelting charges being made to cover tliis imh btedness rise rapidly. We anticipate in the by subscriptions. Each state lias been near future increased world productlon-Th- e apportioned an aiomit of tlie deficit, Broken Hills strike has been set- based on the vote for Air. Harding. tled. Mexico, with the opening of its vast resources, will bring Into the marNot Guilty. kets large quantities of cheaply proSchool Teacher Tommy, Sunday duced lead. Ilicli deposits, at comparwho was It that led tlie children of atively shallow depths, efficient and Israel Into Canaan?" I dont know, cheap labor give to Mexico an advantIt wasnt m. I Just moved but ni'iiiu, age vve cannot overcome. her from Chi rare" The mines of Utah are expensive to explore, to develop, and to operate. The ore bodies, ns i rule are irregular, Traveling Libraries a Success. ninny of them small and often few and Traveling Id bin nos." an experifar between. These mines are worked ment tried by tlie Saskatchewan govto considerable depths, largely through ernment, lias met uiili such spontaneshafts with correspondingly high costs ous that an additional approand often with heavy pumping charges. priation of $10,0i0 lias just been made Mining dividend-- ' and profits are a further to extend the project. Today misnomer. In adc'tion to more than there an more than 390 of these laverage returns which should be ex- ibraries between tlie intmiaflonal borported from an extra hazardous busi- der and tlie Northwest territories. ness, the return on the capital invested Tlie libraries have had a special apand interest on thnt capital during the peal to trappers of t he Hudson Bay period of developing a property to a company. Officials of tliis company must not be disregarded. pavin'say that tlie trappers, about whom volumes of thrilling tales have been writA choice must be made between encouraging Importations on the one ten, do not care particularly for stories hand and on the other placing u duly of adventure. They turn to fiction of which will preserve this industry. The city life, of society if possible. Each first means the .hutting down of the traveling library consists of 50 books, lead mines of t lit west, taking away all which are shipped in a strong box to incentive to develop the mineral re- a group of residents who act as dissources of tin- country, the paying out tributors in their respective districts. to fore gu countries large amounts of Where It ILt. monev. T',e hitler means giving to h ' r mainopportunity to i the automobile Judge Where tain its s'. nil, ud of living ami to to hit you? lit Amerh aa i.pp'al rneiur .i.i-iIta-tW)i. judge, if Id been to develop one take tlie r.sk iiece-s.ir- y a been e number it would of tin r, m al rc o ,p os. carrying f.ictorv i. my lie do-cfor a per hub been bulled to a thousand pieces. e uch h The right start counts for a lot with chickens. Often it spells the difference between profitable success and expensive failure. Professor Harry R. Lewis,' head of the New Jersey Poultry Experiment Station, will tell you how to get the right start in coming issues of GENTLEMAN In a remarkable series of fifteen penetrating articles he will characterize, one by one, the major poultry breeds' and will point the way to bigger profits with each. 4 Successful poultrymen say that The Country Gentleman is more helpful to them than the exclusive poultry journals. In a single year it prints the equivalent of more than 650 book pages on poultry alone material, all of it, by such authorities as Victor G. Aubry, James Dryden and Ral top-not- ch ston R. Hannas. And that is only one department of an allround farm service that offers concrete help with every problem of your farm business. A whole year of this service 52 great issues costs but $1. If you send me your check or a dollar bill today, Ill see that your subscription starts next week. You need it in your business A. R. WILSON Phone No. ulhorirefl ubcription representative of The Country Gentleman The Ladiei Home Joarml The Saturday Evesisf An 52 M 1Z iwoe S2 00 sin-ces- s !' - Payson 64-- J NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. Department of the Interior, United Statist Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 15, 1921. Notice is heieby given that Walter Ludlow, of Beajaiuiu, Utah, who, on homestead January 12. 1921, uiudo entry No. 022132, for Farm Unit or Lots 1 aud 3, Section 17; F Lot C, Sh SEli NW!i, NVj SWli NLj SWli SVV'V, Section 10, Township 8 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to luako three.year proof, to establish claim to tho land above l.udUiw, of described, before County Recorder of Utah County, Utah, at lrovo, Utah, on the 20th day of February, 1921. Claimant namos ns witnesses: C. E. Hawkins, Alfred Warner, William Bringhurst and L. K. Stewart all of Benjamin, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register. United States Land Office at Sait Lake City, Utah, January 8, 1921. Notice ia hereby given that Itttie of Finytilson Lant, administratrix tho estate of William J. Fininyson, on behalf of the Heirs at l.aw of 20 V 17, I'uyson, Utah, who, made homestead entry, No. 021307, A for Farm Unit or Eli NW1,-- , NEli SWli, Section 14, Township 9 South, Range 1 East, Salt I.ako has filed notice of intenAferidian, tion to make three-yea- r proof, to establish claim of the heirs at law (deof said William J. Finiaysoi ceased) to the land above desenb-ed- , .before Register and licet ner of the United States Laud Oilirc, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 24', n day of February, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: At. J. Morten sea, Thomas E. Reece, Jesse Linlayson and Karl Keel, r, all of Payson, Utah. IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIE GOULD B. BLAKELY, FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Register. OF THE STATE OF UTAH NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Sitting In And For Utah County Department of the Interior. SUMMONS United States Land Office at Sait Iaiko City, Utah, Jauuary 14, 1921. Ella Bennett Snow, Plaintiff, Warren Seal Snow, Defendant. vs. Aim-ma- 1 Te State Notice is hereby given that Haas Rigtrup, of Spanish Fork. Ulau, who, on Juno 23, 1917, made home steud entry, No. 021410, for l'uiei Unit A or Lot 1. SVj NEli NEW, Section 20; SM, NW14 N iV lx, bee tion 21, Towuship 8 South, Range I Last, Suit Ijiko Meridian, has file! notice of intention to make Unco-yeaproof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, United States Land Office, at Salt lrnke City, Utah, u the 26th duy of February, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Wilimm and Joseph Bringhurst Bringhurst of Springvillo, Utah, amt Wilburn Rigtrup und Alfred Warner of Hpunish Fork. Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register. C. d one-sixt- h The Right Start PAGE SEVEN PAYSUN, UTAH, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. of Utah to tho Said Defendant. You nr.i hereby summoned to ll! pear within twenty days after the service of tliis summons upon you, tlie in f served vvilhin County which this action is brought; other wise within lliirty days after ser vice, nnd defend tho above entitled lotion; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to tlie deiniiM1 which tho of has complaint been filed with the clerk of s: i NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION County. This notion is brought to recover a judgment dissolving the mnrringo rout met (or bonds of "matrimony) lad ween you hcrointnforo existing and the plaintiff; for the restoration of plaintiff's maiden name; for Attorneys fees mid costs. It. A. PORTER, Attorney for Plniit'iff Post office nddress Payson, Utnli, NOTICE OF POUNDKEEPERS SALE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded in the city pound nf Pnvson the following described stray tinitnals; brockle-faccOne black heifer with upper slope in right enr no brand visible. About two yours old. Otto red, white faced heifer with crop and underbit in left car, and under half or slope in right ear. About two years old. One red, white faced steer, with blotch on right hip and crop in About three years old. left car. Unless the owner or owners of the n box e described stray nnimnls claims tho same and pays nil coHts of keep and advertising before Lebrun ry 8, the same will be sold at Ruction to the highest bidder, the sale to take dace at 4 oclock, p. in. on that day at the Payson city pound. JOHN A. BETTS, City loumlkeepor Department of tho Interior. United States Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 0, 1921. Notice is hereby given that Josepn Utah, Peterson, of Spanish Fork, made 1918, who, on August 22, for homestead entry, No. 022011, or Lot 5, SWl B Farm Unit NW Section 9; N NEli, Section 16, Township 8 South, Range 1 Lust, Salt Lake Meridian, has to make tiled notice of intention three.year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Clerk of the District Court, at Provo, Utah, on the 21st day of February, SE, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: C. T. Blohm and Hans O. Rigtrup, of Spanish Fofk and William Bring-hurs- t and of Joseph Bringhurst Springville, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Bagister. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. United States Land Office at Salt City, Utah January 14, 1921. Notice is hereby given that Alfred B. Warner, of Spanish Fork, Utah, who, on August 27, 1920, made homo-steaentry, No. 022141, for Farm E or S Unit 8ft SW14, Section 16; Lot 4, Section 17; N NEli N NWM,, NEli, Section 20, N Section 21, Township 8 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yea- r proof, to establish claim to tho . Fifty-fiftyland nbove described, before Rcgistet A sausage maker had won great and Receiver, United 8tates Land fame for his wonderful rabbit saus- Offico, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on However, n pure food slough-foo- t tho 2Gth day of February, 1921. age. became suspicious. Claimant names as witnesses: no horse William Bringhurst, of Springville, Are you sure theres lie Utah, Walter Ludlow, of Benjamin. meat in tliis rabbit wmsaget Utah, Hans C. Rigtrup aud William inquired. Well- - ves, the manufacturer fin- C. Rigtrup of Spanish Fork, Utah. about. 50 xr cent, GOULD B. BLAKELY, ally ndiiiiltcd, One horse to ono rabbit. Register. I.nko GAYETY THEATRE I Program for Week Commencing Feb. 14 MONDAY The greatest EILEEN PERCY in Beware Of The Bride. faree comedy of llio screen year. One continuous shriek of Featuring the screens most beautiful comediene. laughter. EPISODE 13 of BRIDE 13. TUESDAY BILLIE BURKE in The Frisltv Mrs. Johnson. A delightful picture, the scenes of which are laid in Paris during the gay Carnival season. Miss Burke wears the. latest Parisian gowns valued at thousands of dollars. Almost Heroes. A two reel HALL ROOM BOYS comedy. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE in The Round Up. Fattys first big seven reel special. The world famous play that has thrilled more crowds than any other drama of the west. Fatty has the role of Sheriff Slim Hoover, who said, , Nobody loves a fat man. 'Admission 11 and 22 cents war tax included. FRIDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in Cheating Cheaters. When See rogues fall out. Cheating Cheaters and get the answer. ELMO LINCOLN in Elmo The Fearless. SATURDAY and ROBERT GORDON SYLVIA DREAMER in Respectable By Proxy. A surprise picture properly spiced with romam-and those interesting situations to make honest-to-goodne- ss entertainment. Kids Is Kids. A Paramount Carter DE HAVEN comedy. iHiiiiusinuiiagauaninviniiHiiHHniiiHHH |