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Show mnnnmmnnsnmnmnsn BLOUSES FOR ALL ' I 4 , No Radical Style Change From FOR THE LARGE Joes WOMAN Menagerie Last Season. I Suit Shades Are Being Featured Extensively in the Showing of New Fall Blouses Open-NecIs Favored. k By F. L. HENDERSON Fall blouses are very simple In cut, and there Is no radical style change from last season, with the exception k of the smattering of models developed In tailored or military effects. Sleeves are almost uniformly full length and set In at the regular arm size. The tailored blouses referred to are developed very often in satin, sometimes In dark color, again In light, washable shades. Shirting silks and -- some linens are also similarly em- (Copyright, good-nature- k flesh-colore- harum-scaru- 20-ac- re For the most pnrt tailored suits have been things taboo for the large woman. They were ail right for the slim sister, but she was barred by her bulk. That has all been changed and the large woman may now wear a strictly tailored suit secure In the knowledge that It will make her appear slimmer Instead of stouter. It is ail a matter of scientific tailoring. If the suit be correctly cut according to the new scientific system of sveltllne designing, a strictly tailored suit, that even the largest woman may wear, will be produced. A whole wardrobe,. including undergarments, has been evolved by this method to furnish the woman of ample proportions with the slender appearance and fashionable silhouette that she has envied In the slim woman. ridiculous side of It Host people who strive for this sort of difference begin at the wrong end, therefore their lack of success. The next step Is to study one's self from a disinterested viewpoint neither deprecating nor exaggerating. Then as has many times been advised, dress to bring ont the good points. Copying is excellent practice for her who desires to express herself. Let her select a becoming point from a dress here and anothpr becoming point from a dress there until she achieves something that looks like herself. Then with the facility thus acquired, she may with more assurance turn her attention to creating, If create she must Suit Blouse for Early Fall. Used. An blouse, combining )two shades of satin. Is not so effective las when a filmier fabric is used. Either bead, metal thread or silk embroidery may be used as the purely 86-lnc- h OFTEN NEW SHIRT-WAIS- T FROCKS all-sat- in decorative feature. To make this blouse one and a quarter yards of fabric will be required for sleeves and upper part and a half yard of contrasting material for coFabric In each llar and lower section. case is estimated on the bads of a width. BORDERS ON FREAK Danger of Dress Rebellion Lies In the Craving of Many for ' Originality. Mow and then one meets somebody who alms at originality In dress, and she makes no efforts to conceal her aim; she will tell you of a' new kind of blouse that she has originated, of a new wrap that she has created, or of a style of hairdressing quite all her 'own. If she Is a particularly clever individual, doubtless she gets away with most of her fads, and If her original tendencies are schooled by some degree of taste, she often succeeds In really establishing a new fad. But it frifcpa a professional to do that At any rate there Is a surprising number jof people who are not content with mere Individuality In dress ; their chief aim and ambition Is originality. That dis(the product Is original cannot be at times so very original puted ; it Is Shat It borders on the freak ; and Just aereln lies the danger of dress rebellion. The pity of It all is that the Iflcsi.'Twr her 'elf Is the last to see the d son-in-la- w open-nec- k all-dar- Chapman.) - It seems almost safe to predict that most women will still blonses. cling to collarless or They are unquestionably more comfortable for Indoor wear, and. Inasmuch as neckwear departments always show excellent collections of high stocks of lace, net, etc., If a high neck Is desired it may be arrived at without the effort of actually attaching a collar. In addition to this argument In favor of the collarless blouses, there Is the further one that coats and suits fit high about the neck, so that the protection of the high collar blouse Is never required. Suit shades are being featured extensively In the showing of new fall blouses, and flesh or white georgette or blouses, and flesh or white georgette or satin Is frequently combined very attractively with georgette in la suit shade, making a blouse that Is more dressy and at the same time more generally becoming than one that tone. Is in an A blouse of this type is shown In the sketch herewith. The blouse proper that is, upper section and d sleeves la of satin, while georgette In a suit shade is used as the combination fabric. If preferred, the two shades of georgette may be G. 1 hlgh-nec- ployed. However, by W. For lands sake what Is that man bringing home this time?" projected Mrs. Huidah Green and hurried to the door to find out Site was the mother-in-laof Joe Beamish, and because she recognized and appreciated the fact of five years was that her Just that they had got along famously. IrShe knows I'm a Joe responsible piece of humanity, was wont to chuckle to his familiars, but she likes me and I count it a double blessing to have won the daughter and the mother at the same time. I coaxed her to rent nut the old farm where she lived and come with us, and I wouldn't have her leave us for a fortune." So, with Joe and his mother-in-lastrictly friendly and harmonious and Mollie the happiest little wife and daughter In the world, they were an Ideal family. Joe had his feelings, or rather his fads. He had rented a farm and was making a fair out of It, but nothing more. living Variety of Materials Being Used In Thousands of Gowns Great Produced. Nothing more, beiiause he Invested his surplus in pets. Joe was born to love nature and nil her marvelous works, particularly dumb creatures. His team of horses were treated tyke fellow humans. There were half a dozen dogs and double that number of cats at the Beamish farm. As to his chickens, there was scarcely a week that Joe did not add some new species of duck, hen, or gander to his already populous brood, ne had to cart his product 20 miles to market and this gave him a wide range to select from. Such investments used up his surplus, took up his time and meant considerable in the way of care and feedThe ing of his motley aggregation. limit was reached when Joe began on an actual menagerie basis. One duy he appeared, buoyant mid triumphant, with a crate on the 'old farm wagon containing a great, placid, but cumbersome bear. He passed a delightful week in rigging up comfortable quarters for his new accession. The following week he added two silver-tolle- d foxes to his list I've struck It rich!" he announced Go out, grandly, a month Inter. mother and Mollie, and look at the two cages In the wagon. Lion in one and a genuine royal Bengal tiger In the other. Don't be afraid the lion is toothless and the tiger old and gentle forr Thats so," nodded Joe soberly. I never thought of that. They were selling out a stranded circus and I felt sorry for the poor critters ; they went cheap, and oh, I like to have them around. Just as I do you I shouted d the fellow, seizing his mother-in-laand giving her a swing and a kiss. I suppose it will be a camel or a rhinoceros' this time!" observed Mollie on the present occasion, as she crowded to the door after her mother. He's capped the climax I" gasped Mrs. Green, and both started in wonder. Hitched to the wagon by a chain and clumsily keeping up with Its progress was an elephant It was scarred and aged. One ear resembled a tattered salt Its tusks had been sawed off short and it was minus an eye, but It was an elephant and, stringing after It were half a dozen village children, taking In this great free menagerie treat The bargain of my life, announced Joe enthusiastically to the two dazed women. A bill poster took old Borneo for a debt, but the animal was eating Its head off and he could not afford to keep it Then how can youl" ventured Mrs. light-hearte- lnev-ltsW- one-ha- lf School Jewelrv to your school. Wear your or ring. We make class pins, rings, medals and school jewelry, as fine as you can buy. Any design Our prices are right, and we are right here to back up" eur guarantee. Be loyal pin class BOYD PARK. MAKErToF JEWELRY MO MAM STREET SALT LAKE BARGAINS IN USED M ipImSM m4 M Uni CARS cirt"Bnli:ki. OMiaoklln, Gurtc4 fins SMMl mi if ranaiiic coadiiiuft--u- y rifkt putin. Writ lot dculirS lie Car Dept-- . dm wutfi kr icicilp-liuS PffiH Auto Co lilt Lake B HfiiTFR CITY City HEX AND WOMEN. Now ! tts time to learn tba barber trade. Bee ben In xreatdamand. 8pol el rale bow open for W dayi. Only abort time reqnlrad, Toole furnlahed end eommieaion paid while leans Ipt. Call or write Holer Baber School, IS t)o tame rclal St., Salt Laka City, Dtah. PROSPEROUS CITY OF EAST Bhschsm, or Nablus, as It Is Now Called, Site of Impressive Scenes in Biblical Hiatory. A prosperous Oriental city nestled In a fertile valley between two mountains and surrounded by gardens and olive groves, Sbechem or Nablus, as It Is now called, .occupies the site of some of the most Impressive' scenes in Bible history, says the Christian Herald. Here Abraham pitched hia tent and made the first stopping place In his migration to the country of which the Lord said: Unto thy seed will 1 Here Joseph divided give this land. the Israelites Into two hosts, one of which encamped on the slope of Mount' Ebal on the north and the other on the slope of Mount Gerizlm on the south.' while the Levites read the law of Moses which was to be the constitution of the infant nation. Sbechem seems to.1 have been a sort of capital for thej Hebrew nation even after David hadi established his residence at Jerusalem, as we read In I Kings 12 that all Israel1 assembled at Shechem to crown Beho-- 1 boam. The separatist elements of the nation sought to legitimatize their acts by making Shechem a temporary capital, although the residence of the i northern kings was established at z; point about six miles northwest and called Samaria. as a kitten." remonstrated Mollie, But, Joe, what In the world do we want them Crepe de chine, Georgette, all the Chinese silks and pongees, foulard, striped wash silks In light colors and handkerchief linen are the fabrics turned into thousands of gowns this summer for women who no longer stay at home during the day. One of the great Western houses reports that It has been necessary to provide a great amount of frocks and suits for war work for women during , this summer than ever before. The reason Is the somersault In the summer regime. Women will not spend their time for three months of hot weather as they have done for a century. They have work to do In the world, and they must have fitting and Green mildly. comfortable clothes for that work. Oh ! we've got a farm and can raise feed." Its Ribbon Clasp for Lingerie. ! not for e Alackaday long. The will is Interest that Here something developed. At the end of the all women. 'The ribbon lingerie clasps are even season Joe was unable to pay up his better than the gold or silver ones lease. Two cereal crops failed. The future loomed ominously. There was which we have been using. They are so simple Just little strips a week of anxiety and uncertainty. wide ribbon, with a Then the great blow fell. The owner of quarter-inclittle snap fastener to clasp them oyer of the farm found a new tenant Dont be discouraged, Joe, dear, one's underwear at the shoulders. Well Just go to soothed mother-in-laIt takes from two and old to farm back and my begin all to make Inches each three clasp. Three Inches would be better as that over again." Tea, but the animals, remarked allows the ends to be hemmed back far enough to make a good founda- Joe pathetically. Give up that fad and get down to tion for the clasp, and It makes the finished clasp about one Inch wide. practical work, son, suggested Mrs. Of course, the ribbon should be firm Green. "You must sell off everything except the furniture and that like. and heavy In order to keep In shape. h Mollie and I will go on to MoorUde and get the old place in trim for you." It took Joe a week to make all due arrangements. It was when he came to the animals that he found himself all at sea. No one would buy his royal Bengal tiger, nohody wnnted Borneo. It looked as though he would either have to abandon his menagerie, or turn its members adrift. He advertised in the city papers, but no clients come. He was living alone at the old place, but was due to report at Moot-sid- e in three days. Dully he fed and petted Ills animal friends. He had ulmost decided to lead them to Moorside and brave the decision of Ids mother-in-lawhen one morning two automobiles came swinging around a bend in the road. They were filled with pretty girls and smart-lookin- g men, laughing and singing, taking in life In its fullness. The evident leader of the group halted the advance machine, leaped out and walked to where Joe was cutting up some feed. Can you give me a pitcher of water and a glass? Inquired the stranger. The ladies out yonder are thirsty. All our kitchen ware Is gone. We're moving," explnined Joe, but I can give you a bucket and a tlncup. Grand!" voted the man, and when he carried the water to the road Joe stood quite enraptured as the strains of The Old Oaken Bucket rang out damThen he stared as a saucy-face- d sel came rushing past him with an: Oh, mister ! a real ostrich ! and she sped for the lnclosure where the had made out that member of Joe's household pets. Out from the machines there came piling the others. They massed about the Indosures that held bear, lion, tiger, elephant and the rest of the anl- - He Found Himself All at Sea. male. They drowned out the clatter of the fowls with their excited and delighted appreciation of this extraordinary discovery of a menagerie In this unexpected quarter of the world. Say, friend, spoke the leader of the noisy visitors, what you got here, anyway, and how did you come to get itrJoe told. There was a shade of sadness In his tones as he came to the calamity phase in his nature-lovinexperience. All the others had crowded about to listen to the unpretentious and pathetic narration. miss Why, exclaimed a bright-eyeof the party, It's like a movie rog d mance. Moorside," repeated the leader of the group, why, that Is near where we are building a movie studio. See here. Ive got a big Idea! The big idea" was to buy the whole menagerie outfit, for these were movie people, and engaged In that Industry In a pretentious way. A bargain was struck. Isnt it wonderful! jubilated Joe on his arrito wife and mother-in-laI got val at Moorside a little Inter. six thousand dollars for my collection and half that a year to ride once to the studio grounds each day and see that the animals are well cared for. Just to think of it! they wont be starved or 111 treated. You see, folks, my menagerie fad hasnt turned out so bad an investment, after all! w How Do You Do It? What Is your favorite method of hastening the close of a duty letter? We generally say visitors have just come. That always sound plausible. Some folks, Jiowever, spoil the effect by giving excuses that wont hold water, such as Well, the telephone Is ringing," and the boss has Just called me, so I must stop, and the baby has Just fallen out of his buggy," as though one would wait to close a letter under such circumKansas City Star. stances! Shechem Is nowhere mentioned ! name In the New Testament, thought either It or suburb appears In Jobfx 4:5 nnder the name of Sychar; and1 It was here, at Jacob's well, that the Samaritan woman met Christ and first heard the message of his universal gos- peL Jacob's well is still pointed ont), and Is almost the only undisputed land-- 1 mark of our Lords earthly life. The. city now contains about 25,000 Inhabit--! ants. Nablus contains a small colony of about 200 persons, who claim to bef the descendants of the Israelites of, the northern kingdom. They accept only the five books of Moses os belng of divine authority and hold Mount Gerizlm to be the seat of their reli, gion, instead of Jerusalem. Word for the Bloycle. Worcester leads the revival of general use of the bicycle by furnishing most of the silent tandem wheels for' contest in New Yotk this the week. This country capnot lose Won crater. Probably It knows better than' to try anything like that The blcycla has had a long rest while the multitude has been satisfying Its disposition for riding by building and riding nutomd biles and motor cycles, bat the manpower vehicle Is coming out with tba next open season for another long and probably permanent run. It is nq longer the plaything for the many, bdi the necessary means of quick local transit for a large number who 11 fd too far away from their work to makgj walking economical, and who need the. exercise for an hour or mora open-ai- r night and morning, even more than they need to economise the nickels1 which the trolley cars cost them. Tba' bicycle properly used is one of the greatest health agencies this country, can use to advnqtage by the millions,:! and It is well within the expense limits of many millions of men and women,, as well as the young people. Walking,; Is prescribed for more people than coni, afford the time to take that cure. Byti the bicycle Is handy to economize that! time and It provides the exercise at; the same time. Worcester Telegram.' six-da-y How to Open a Book. . Hold the hook with Its back on a smooth or covered table; let the front i board down, then the other, holding the leaves in one hand while you open a few leaves at the back, then a few; at the front, and so on, alternately! opening back and front, gently pma-lo- g open the sections till yon reach the; center of the volume. Do this two or1' three times and you will obtain tha. brat results. Open the volume violently or carelessly In any one place, and you will likely break the back and cause a sturt In the leaves. Never; force the bock of the book. Modern BOrikbindlbg. i |