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Show THE MIUVAI.E MESSENGER, MIDVALE, UTAH I. SOMEWHERE IN UTAH MESSAGETTES D. 8. CHURCH John A. Aylett, bishop; .Hover. Jr.. Aurelius Husuniseu, sellors. Mr. mid Mrs. J. A. Alcorn, Miss Georgia Castle and "Bubble" Hughes are spending the week at Fish Luke. They lefi lust Mouduy unit will return tomorrow night. Mr. und Mrs. D. W. Jessup relumed s pleaMouduy night from a sure stuy in Irovo canyon. Miss Margaret Dulton spent Sunday In Midvale, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joy. Tuesday, word was received by Mrs. M. J. Joy of the deuth of her mother, whose home Is lu Ottumwa, Iowa, and she uuil her brother, Charles Jones of Suit Luke, left immediately to uttend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde Canning and Mrs. Charles Canning returned from Aftou, Wyoming, Saturday. Charles uud Dewey Cunning, wlio accompanied them on b ten-dutouring trip through sections of Wyoming and Idaho, will remain in Aftou for two or three weeks longer. Mrs. Mary Alcorn of Odessa, Mo., arrived in Midvale last Saturduy, to make her home here with her sons, Joseph and James. Reverend Munwuring has returned from 1 leaver, uud left for Ogden ou Thursday morning to uttend a conference of the Utah State Mission of the II. K. church. The conference wllV lie concluded Sunday evening. The parents and brother, Guy 1L, of E. L. Rurgini, are visiting at the home of the lturgon fiinilly in West Jordan. They are from Stone, Idaho. Mrs. lr. lloKiner entertained a number uf her friends, Weduesduy, in compliment to her sister, Miss Hobbs of Portland. Oregon, who is returning to her home from Frunce. Mr. und Mrs. Francis Hurt have moved to Eureka, where they will remain Indefinilely. Mrs. W. B. Joy of Suit Lake was the guest of Mrs. It. W. Stokes Saturduy uftemoon. Thursday uftemoon, Mrs. Aurelius ItuHinuHseii entertained a numlicr of her friends at a card party. airs. Kngler hus returned from Butte, Mont., und Is visiting at the home of her diiughter, Mrs. Leon Oltwo-week- : nvii nfw-i- "r'fi he Utah's greatest assets. wfionld AUTO PAINTING BY The Old ' Reliable-Fra- nk M Hale-Pain- ter Expert Auto Repairing While in Salt Lake Visit Our Shop Truck and Body Building We Make New Machines Out of Wrecks Wheelwright and General Blacksmithing We Take the Squeak Out of the Wheel Machine Work and Acetylene Welding ELK CARRIAGE & AUTO WORKS JENSEN & FULLER 123 EAST FOURTH SOUTH Phone Wasatch 916 All Work Guaranteed son. Lust Tuesday night, the members of the L. I). S. choir of the Midvale ward surprised" their leader," William M. Cox, It being the anniversary of his birthday. Mrs. Cox guve a supper for the employes of the Cox markets, and it was while the supper was progressing that the nietnliers of the clioir apAbout sixty friends were peared. present und the evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner. Music and featgnuieu and lots to eut were the ures of the evening. Hyrum Rhulscn of West Jordan, who suffered serious injuries in France, hus been released from the government hospital in Salt Lake and has returned to his home. The John Watsons will dose their Brighton collage today, und return to the valley for good until the fishing season opens next summer. Dr. A. J. Ilosincr hus returned from - The September Victor Records Are Here. A FEW OF THE BEST Beautiful Ohio,, by Fritz Kreisler. No. 64817. Price 81.00 Tell Me, by Smiths Orchestra. The Vamp, by Smiths Orchestra. Two fine dance numbers Youre Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine. The Gates of Gladness. Two catchy melodies. Take Your Girlie to the Movies, by Billy Murray Baby, by Arthur Fields. A scream. Get these at The Music Shop 1 Wyoming. Mrs. Cburles McGregor of Idaho Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Youngs Cutler. West Jordun people gave another of In honor of rethose banquet-dance- s turned soldiers during the week. An excellent time was had by all, and the returned soldiers were shown Hint g la a tiling of imtheir the to people. portance Mrs. O'Mully, mother of George Harris, expects to leave for London in the near future, where she will remain indefinitely, making the liig city her home-cumin- home. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Fenn went to funeral the attend to Irovo, Sunday, of Mr. Fenn's sister, Mrs. Sam Jones, whose death occurred in Iocntollo lust week. Iliilllp Hamilton 1ms gone to Montreal. Cnnmiii, where lie will continue This College. his studies ut wiit tie 'ids institution of learning. The Booth Mercantile comiiany has received a large shipment of 4JO's mid F. V. models Chevrolet s, of touring ears', delivery trucks, which they are now dlspluying. Boss Vincent of Sumly hus been slinking humls with Midvale friends during the week. Boss recently returned from France, where he did his part towards stopping the linn. Mrs. Maria T. Goff is suffering the effects of a sprained ankle, sufficiently serious to keep her abed for several days. The iwrents of Melvin Mitchell received a telegram from him Wednesday in which he stated that he 1ms arrived at Camp Mills, N. J., from Brest, and expects to tie mustered out shortly. When that time arrives, he will hot-foIt for Midvule in double-quic- k time. Mi-Gi- The Autumn Quarter At Hie University of Utah 27 Begins September Every year thousands of young men and young women are taking advantage of the splendid opportunities afforded by the State University. The enrollment last year was ovrr 4,100 students. These students are qualifying for leadership in the professions and in life. Dacida mom tofim thi grata throng of ntmrpriting young paoph. School of tho Unlvoralty School of Kducotloa School of Arts and Science School of Mine and Kneincerinr School of School of Commerce and Finance School of Medicine Extension DlTtrion University of Utah CITY, UTAH SALT LAKE FOB SALK bungalow. Good Hughes. Adv. modern brick T. H. location. FOB SALE CHEAP Five room frame house. J. A. Alcorn, at West Jordan Lumber Co. Adv. -- Tho Trouble With Them. "Rome families," wild Uncle Elion, "wnniil lie o whole lot lmipler If dey didnt keep tryln to put too mneh Jnzx In Home, Sweet Home." Some Coign of Vantage. brick house, FOB SALE Four-roorom the Metropolitan tower. New Turk, on a clear day can be seen the cellar, pantry, closets, at a Imrgaln. homes of Locust street of the entire Phone Midvale 251-near First avenue. Adv. population of the United States. r th DIRECTORY. Meetings: PAINT ON TAFFETA Allierl FAIR LIMBS UNADORNED counKncra- 2 p. in. Sun- ltegulur mcnlii) meetings Sunday, day School III liU) a. in. E. 1 Cropiier, Easy to Produce Novel Effects suiierlnteudeiit, George F. Welib uud on Parasols. Olof Olson, assistants; Priesthood meetings, Monday 7:30 p. in.; M. I. A. meetings Sunday 7 :00 p. m. during the winter season. Officers, K. Allen Bate- Simple Accessories Essily Transformed man, John Jenson and Arthur Webb. Into Things of Beauty Smocks to Choir practice Thursday evenings. Bo Feature of tho Fall Drees. MIDVALE CITY OFFICIALS Mayor John A. Aylett Hecorder Mrs. Hilma 8. Wiles. Treasurer A. L. Anderaon. Couucilmen Andrew Larson, J. It Wright, 1. A. Porter, John Jenson, Alma llogenson. City Attorney IL A. Smith, 003 Beacon building. City Justice Nella LIud. City Physician Dr. A. J. Hosmcr. Road Supervisor and Water Master .VIel Anderson. W. Plumbing Inspector J. Wood-hea- d. Building Inspector J. J. Isler. Marshul D. C. Smith. Night Marshal Abe Stearns. Chief Fire Department E. M. Fuller. FOR SAI.E Oak sidelxsird, nearly new. Very reasonable. Phone MidGTitX) South Stnte street, vale I7.ri-Mrs. Jack. Adv. J, EDUCATORS END CONFERENCE Two Weeks' Discussions of Vocational and Part Tima Educational Problcma Finished. With the meetings of Friday, August 8, the Utah Vocational und Junior Extension Educational Conference was brought to a riosse. The Conference, with which hus been field the Pacific Cqusl Regional Conference for Iart Time Education, Jins occupied for the last two weeks the center of attention st Uip University of Utub. On i he campus and In the lecture halls have gathered not only the local school principals, vocational directors, and city and county superintendent from ilie comers and highways of our stale, hut our neighbors, Nevada, Colorado, Idaho, Oregon and Washington have contributed of their best hnilnM and nt tout ion to the consideration of the problems of the Isiy and the girl. I lisciission has been fne and lively and it Is believed much good has resulted from the conferences, lu fact, some have nmde bold to ' pro- The sketch presented today shows d a graceful, parasol on Japanese lines, mude uf dull blue tafd in purple aud feta aud liluck. Tlie handle Is black wood. Novelty purasols are derided additions to the summer wardrobe aud by the use g It la possible for a of woman to possess one, or a number for that matter, entirely different from anything the shops may be able to offer. A plain parasol purchased at a nominal price may be easily transformed Into a really rich and npiwnuit-l- y expensive article by decorating It with painted or embroidered designs. Floral effects are most frequently seen, but vividly plumnged birds are effective. Tlie surface of one lovely parasol noticed wently was pretty well covered with round dots in various slues and colors, the general effect suggesting floating balloons. The smock shown may be made of georgette In any preferred color and embroidered with heavy wool In contrasting shade. Smocks now being brought out for fall emphasise the strong hold this garment has acquired. The Cossack smock is an Interesting model. Tills Is cut on straight lines and Is somewhat longer than the conventional smock. Tlie Jersey weaves either In silk or wool (fiber silk Is more frequently employed than pure silk) are popular fabrics, and brilliantly contrasting silk floss, heavy wool or chenille la used to embroider the garment. One of these smocks will be found excellent for sport wear during the late summer or early fall days. Tlie young college or high school girl will hand-palme- huud-palntln- . Ari-on- nounce it the greutest educational achievement of recent experience. While it Ih an imisissilile tusk to suniimirixe so rich a series of contributions to the field of education without losing a very great deal, yet It may prove worth while to attempt of the large and broad questions arrived ut. It la believed that a clearer adjustment will Is effected between the hoys' and girls' clulis and the workers under the Smith Hnglies Act than formerly, and that hereafter the two features of activity will . more nearly nnume their proper proportions and relationship School work hi agricultural llnea may' take on a broader aspect and cultural subthe commonly jects be made to conform rather more directly to the needs of every day. Possibilities In the Industrial world not formerly realised have been pointed out, .especially for the girls. Finally, the boy aud the girl and the conscientious mother and father should ls grateful to the Conference for the milking of Converts to the doctrine of supplying their most urgent needs. The Conference has emphasised education for something, as distinguished from mere education. A clearer conception of vocational education; a keener appreciation of the need for vocational education, and for women ns well as for men ; and for the realisation of these needs, tlie demand for efficient, practical, exiierleneed, professionally trained teachers who will go Into the work with a missionary spirit, is the summary uf the Conference as made by one of the keen educator participating In It AUTO MEN VISIT AIR HELD University of Utah Mechanics in Training Compare Land and Sky Machines. On Saturday, August 18th, the class in Automobile Mechanics nt the Uni- versity of Utah made a trip to the Buena Vista Flying Field to study the big army aeroplanes. The men were shown every courtesy by Lieutenant ('. C. Nutt who has charge of Hie big fleet. The details of the wonderful mechanism of the Liberty motor were examined with great care and Interest by every man in tlie class. S.'nce the commencement of their course, lust June, these men have been prying Into the vitals of limping automobiles. They have been learning how to diagnose motor car troubles and how to put the cars In running condition again. Most of the men show surprising aptitude in the business and leave the course prepared to niter the field as garage mechanics. According to Prof. Taylor, the course in auto mechanics will be offered by tlie University each qunrter of tlie coming year. The work is also offered In the night school for students who fnd It Impossible to be in attendance during tlie day time. Aa in the days before s Is taking on its ways a leader in fada the war, Paris gayety. Aland fancies, Paris again strive to regain her preeminence. Our photo shown the latest sensation on the Bolt do Boulogne, o French miss out for a stroll, her pretty limbo utterly devoid of any suggestion of hosiery. old-tim- gowns of the sunie design, but each In a different line. Agifl there are rainbow party dresses that are much In demand aniong.the younger girls. Bnt these mlnliowH are not always of the regulation sort. Tlie people who plan them have a different color scheme. Take, for instance, a very charming trousseau set offered in one of tlie smart shops. It contains, aside from the usual suiiply of lingerie, nil sorts of dainties for tlie boudoir chaise longue covers, clothes hangers, oboe trees, cushions, Imgs, ete. These are developed in a ralnliow the consists of imstel green, yellow, blue. Ivory white and shell pink. Not a had combination of colors, to be sure, and perhaps under the circumstances abetter color scheme tlinn nature's own. WEAR TO WHEN TRAVELING Frock of Dark Blue Taffeta Has Many Advantages That Ars Worth Remembering. Hand-Painte- d Parasol and Modish Frock. find such a garment nintched with a plain wool fabric akirt very useful. Preparation of the wardrobe of the girl who goes away to school should lie begun early. Fortunately fail styles have already been sufficiently settled so that making up simple dresses, blouses, etc., for school wear may he done along next season style IN STRIKING COLOR SCHEME Rainbow Effect Employed for Many Thing Besides the Costumes for.Bridals and Parties. Rainbow effects are much in vogue, and there are rainbow weddings now at which the bridesmaids all njipeiir In POLKA-DO- T DESIGN POPULAR Do you expect to take a trip soon? Then you will need for wear In ilie or on the train a frock of dark blue silk, preferably taffeta. Charnieuse Is very lovely, hut under hard wear It Is apt to grow dull looking. Crepe meteor Is coo and graceful, but It rumples easily. Crepe de chine has much to recommend It but to be s really good quality It must be rather heavy, and this makes It warm. Taffeta crumples a trifle, It Is true, but the soft weaves are not had In this respect. You could do no better than choose dark liltm taffeta. Different vest mny accompany tills gown, such ns batiste, marquisette or organdie. A very pretty vest Is made of Madeira embroidery. This Is a new idea. A little batiste guimpe may also be worn with this gown. Cool Morning Frocks. Lovely little frocks for morning wear at a summer hotel, or afternoon wear at home, are of tinted dotted swiss with cuffs, collar and hemmed rash of white lawn or swiss sash embroidery. One of these dainty frocks Is lavender, has a tucked skirt, elbow sleeves anil surplice bodice. The white embroidery rollur Is In shawl shape, crossing with the surplice fronts and deep cuffs are tied with coquettish bows of lavender ribbon. From a Washington Letter In Wear. il r, pc. Women's Has Risen to the Distinction of a BOTH PRETTY Fad Among Society Women at the Nations Capital. one-piec- lleries. A very smart frock of plain white georgette combined with small polka-do- t imttern in coral pink fanned an attractive frock the other evening at :iii informal dinner at one of the suburban "inns" .which have sprang up like mnshriKiiiis during the jaist two seasons. Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of the senator from Kansas, wears a costume of navy blue georgette with large coin dots of white, the georgette draped over navy hlue silk. An attractive frock worn the other evening at a downtown cafe was of white georgette, the tnnic, the bell sleeves and the long draped sash all of sapphire blue georgette coin dotted In white, the dots widely separated. The hat was a small toque of white ratln, the brim a solid mass of black metallic grapes with black satin fo DURABLE Twel That Was a Favor. ite in the Days When Grand- mothet,W?s Young. Home-Kn- The polka dot In Its various expres-frothe tinlcet dot to the coin dot, seems maidenly to have "broken init" In Washington. Never a gathering these days of nny particular moment that the silken fork with Its polka-do- t design does not appear. Miss Bcrtlia Rolling, sister of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wears a simple frock of dark navy ldne cotton voile marked in the tiniest of dots set very e effect, thickly together. A Die frock has n surplice bodice with a tiny inset vest of organdie and cuff and collar also of organdie. The skirt lias rather long swinging liip dro- AND it Tills is the kind of towel used liy our ancestors, the directions for making it being copied from a Gulley's Magazine, dated Buy or spin a few skein or hulls of heavy nitton yam. No. 4 wear well, lint tiiHT can he used If desired. Cast (W or 70 stitehes on long neeillis; knit plain lmek nnd forth until you have It the desired length. A pretty colored bonier can lie knit Ip If yon wish to have It qnite fancy; blue or pink or yellow, or ail three in st.rtoR make n real pretty Iwnler Heavy lace can lie crocheted on each enil if inf erred. Those towels If well knit of good yarn will last for year used for a bath towel. Do not knit too tightly. Handkerchiefs. Colon'll linen handkerchiefs in the convent Innnl similes of lavender, pink, yellow and hlue show a drawn work hand set In a little from the hemstitched hem. These hniulkenlilefs are especially dainty and any woman who llkca colored handkerchiefs would he sure to find them attractive. Chemise Frocks for Children. Frocks for young girls show the same straight chemise lines wlili narrow sash, tied loosely, low arnuud the hips, that the tailored frocks fm women show. |
