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Show Thomas Oldham, President G. II. Champ, Secure Vice- President E. Shepard, Cashier A. H. Thompson, Vice-Preside- nt GiiTi Frock. Fashion la kindly disposed toward young girls this season and many of the pretty modish in ideas their dresses are mere replicas of the prevailing style for In older people. the dainty design shown here the same broad shoulder effect to car-riout in a very unique bertha. The dress, which is plaited, very .much on the Gibson" order, opens ur.d:r the plait in front and on the shoulder. The. front and back of tho dress are the same, and it makes a charming little frock without the bertha. The waist may be made with or without the lining. The skirt is circular in shape, a style which is very becoming to the youthful wearers. The mode will develop satisfactorily In any of the dress materials in either cotton or woolen stuffs. A pretty development would be iu the plain colored cloth, with the bertha finished by braid or piping of contrasting color. Another feature to be considered is in making wash frocks. The bertha may be taken off and laundered, thus freshening the whole dress and saving In the laundry bill. Cashmere, albatross, silk, cheTlot, serge or light weight woolens aia materials suited to the mode. d . th sandwiches in thin, slender strips. Pulverize and mix one ounce each of cedar, rhubarb and cloves, put in bags and hang in your clothes closets; they will prevent moths and give a good, wholesome perfume to your clothing. To remove a glass stopper pour hot water over the neck of the bottle. The heat causes the glass to expand, and It then being considerably larger than the stopper, readily releases the latter. A temporary way to serve Ice cream is In jelly molds. Turn the Jelly out on a plate and 'scoop out the center with a teasiioon dipped in hot water. Fill the thick shell of Jelly with Ice cream and serve at once. White Silk Waist Blouse of white silk made with three deep crosswise tucks at the bottom and similar tucks on the sleeves at a corresponding height Tbe yoke Is of brus8els lace, unlined, b o r J e r cd with a band of Irish guipure from which escapj passementerie tassel. The sleeve puffs are of the brussela lace, finished with cuffs composed of deep tucks of the Bilk. Wiener Chic the foot The knife blade point has vanished, not only from walking shoes and morning top boots but from tho evening slipper. Ladles Blouse Coat and Skirt Among the many new designs for costumes none is more popular than the blouse coat with attached Louis XV. skirt. In the coat additional evidence of good taste Is shown In the deep rippling cape which broadens the Bhoulders, according to current fashions, and which may be use! with or without the stole facing. The belt may be of the same material or of leather, and the coat may be either of two lengths. The skirt Is one of the newest models of seven-gor- e shaping. The front is ornamented by tucks or plaits at tbe side seam and 1b a good model to follow In making a separate skirt or for the costume. Provision Is made for the medium sweep, dip or round length, thus making it valuable for making different skirts. A very smart costume would be of mixed gray cheviot or English mixture, or of canvas, pongee, broadcloth or wool crash. - I XOOBPO RATED. UTAH LOGAN General Banking business transacted. Ample facililiee for customers. Deposits received subject to check and on demand certificates Interest allowed ou time deposits. Drafts issued and money sent to any part of the world. Special attention given to c dlectioos and saving deposits, and rraittames promptly made. SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Interest sllowed on savings accounts in amounts of one dollar and upwards, compounded quarterly Correspondence invited. Your bueineos is respectfully solicited and courteous treatment promised. . For the Small Tots. Embroidery is tae prevailing trimming. Nearly every dress show's' some dainty hand work. Skirts may be lengthened by Inserting a band of embroidery above the hem. Dutch colors and modes are popuA simple. Inexpensive dress must be lar. accompanied with neat and stylish An adjustable collar distinguishes footwear. the sweater of the season. Collar, belt and cuffs are decoBlocks and straps of black velvet cross-stitcrated with are much liked for trimming. Child's Apron. through embroidery canvas. Some nobby outing hats are of Every girl should have an apron for Though it Is seldom called by the black cloth, ornamented with coque home and school wear, an i every old name the old reefer coat Is a feathers. mother knows good model, especially for. girls. Chiffon 3fnost fashionable mawhat a saving they terial -- ofB. are on the dresses. Fashions in Feet and red Big"v'o Adorf blue A little ouuint In Paris the fashion in feet has new of the that" will be apron changed. The Spanish foot', omi3TK6 8Bi'he New fork Central railroad Is berage, has now gone out of fashion appreciated cause of Its comand Is found fault with for Its thick- w&nning to establish electric roads as fort and simplicity ;iLrban branches In the central and ness. North and South American Is shown here in a York state, In feet are looked upon as being nearest be the comifrk will model that The is Sew a featherboiiraffic, which has perfection. generally shape prove most satisrather long in proportion to its width center back seam oilby the independ-sklr- t factory for school and the instep Is highly arched. Howto keep tbe films by reducing wear. The apron ever, the excessively pointed toe Is be- shape. a number of is in three pieces --p . ing discarded In Paris, as elsewhere, Nothing In the veil 1,1, front, back and and the fashion is actually to wer a than plain chiffon with shoulder sad, which shaped shoe which, has the natural shape of tucks along the hem. strap. The front and back yokes might be underfaced MODISH SEPARATE WAISTS. with the material to give more strength across the bust and shoulends. Motjfs of lace or passementerie ders. The Btrap may be sewed to the at the points. Coarse linen lace at apron, 6r a prety way to fasten it Is stock and cuffs. Brick red velvet by pearl buttons. Any of tbe apron ribbon and loops. The woolen por- materials are suitable to the modal gingham,' linen, lawn, batiste; or for everyday wear brown holland is especially nice. h fo'xi . . tme i Eulter daintily on a tiny lettuce and served is pleasing. Varnished wood work should be washed with warm water to which .sonic tea has ln.en added. To clean a tuffeti sill; skirt take and ammonia equal parts cf v. a end rub ou with a trash. A bpoonful of kcruscnc In boiled starch keeps it from sticking, but do not use enough to maim it siuull of the oil. Scatter salt nn a carpet when sweeping ar.d you will not only find It has a clean. ling e'lfot, but that it also keeps away ninths. A heaptae teaspnmifu! cf pulverized chocolate for each s"'1 of lemonade makes chocolato lemonade, that is a change from tho ether kind. To prevent cheese from becoming moldy, wrap It in a cloth which has been dipped in vinegar and wring as dry as possible. Keep In a cool place. mol led t Tti 3orvio Iiin to Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado. Springs, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, and points east connecting at Ogden Union Depot with all Southern Pacific and Oregon Short Line Trains. The only Transcontinental Line passing directly through Salt Lake 3 spendidly Equipped Fast Trains Daily between Ogden and Denver via three Separate and tinct scenic routes. Through Pullman and Ordinary Sleeping Cars to dis- DENVER, 0MIIA, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO Tbe small mops, such as are used cleanse fine glassware, really make l'o cleanse them cellent dusters, row them Into soapsuds and let em come to a boil. If you have not tried cream cheese d pineapple sandwiches a treat rails you. Chop the pineapples fine d drain. Spread he bread thinly th cheese, sprinkle with the pineries and prers fignthor, then cut I Separate waists may be of another matrlal than the skirt, but should be the same color. 1, Brown silk and woolen material combined. The silk pelerine yoke Is stretched down to the waist on the sides and back, but falls loosely In front, caught only Invisibly at the . tlon Is laid in pressed pleats. 2. Gray glace taffeta, with bands of coarse gray linen la lined by bias bands of tbe silk. Valenciennes yoke and wrist Gray Bilk crocheted buttons, ed by silk cords. Shaped over tbe shoulder I Without change. Free reclining chair cars. Personally conducted Excursions. DINING CARS. Service a la carte on all through trains For rates, fold :rs, free illustrated booklets, etc., inqure ot your nearest ticket agent, specifying the Rio Grande route, or address I. A. Benton, G. A. P. D., Salt Lake City. |