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Show I AGE SIX. OAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1$, 1931. New York Fashions jWES'?3 11 II ALL STYLESiMios hade-O- (By Catherine Bann-Paysan- t.) NEW YORK, Feb. IS. Tha advent ot the shirt waist suit was a fashion that appealed to women aa practical Capital and Surplus, tZ7S.000.fl0 and dainty, and especially in tha form called tha house dress, but ao many innovations were practiced upon It that It fell away from prestige. This spring OGDEN, UTAH finds its renewal of favor, dinging to 0AVID ECCLES, President tha original design while following GEO. H. TRI closely new ideas of tha season. AfNaV. t SI. 8. BROW Thera am two styles of shirt waist suits, tha difference lying In materials JOHN PINGREE, Caahiar and methods, which makes one a house JAB. P. BURTON, Aaaiataat Caahiar dress proper and one fit for tha street. DIRECTORSi Tha materials of the early spring Adam Patteraoa David Eodea suitable for theao dress os will ho of Joha Wataoa SC. B. Browning mohair, panama, chiffon, serge, W. W. Bitar Oeorge H. Trlba and the main worsteds of the i s. Hina Joseph Clark lighter weights, of which there are aa H. H. Rolapp many this season; and when intended Barnard Whlta John Splara for tha houae tha thinner fabrics will aecauats solicits tha af Raapactfully ba in order, curb as rhlifon voile, chiffc ha, mereantile firms and individuals. fon mohair, pongee, taffeta, rajah and Wa pay intareat on time deposit some of tha new mercerised fabrics an courteous treatAmpin resource particularly well adapted to the purment. auparisr aarviao. First National Bank . ta brll-llantl- ne pose. Later in the season auch wash fabrics as chambray, gingham, linen pique, percale, habutal and the eottoa pongees will ba used for tha street, and printed or embroidered batistes, cotton matqulaettea, French gingham, Irish dimity, printed India Unen and mil tha wash silks are suitable for the houae or during one's stay in tha country or at tha seaside. A pretty house dress was constructed from challls of gray and white with a darker stripes, gray. The trimming was a dark gray banding showing red In its mixtures. The skirt, which is constructed with five gores, is In found length and attached to the blouse, and a band of trimming conceals the seam down tin front, which provides the opening. A circular collar with long ends outlines the opening, the ends lapping In surplice style. The open neck may ba used for summer houae dresses or supplied with a shield and standing collar, closing at the hack and being fastened to tha blouse. For the summer dress the sleeves may be mads short in frill style and the sleeves when king finished with deep cuffs are intended fur the street. A business dress of this description . We Have Just Received A nsw stack af Fauntain Syringes and Hat Water bags. over-check- Quality tha bast. Pricss satisfactory call and Inspect. Ogdens Bast Drug Star Wm. Drivers Son ed MN Washington Avs MRS? GOOD TO EAT in tha way af Braad, Roll Biscuit, and Paatsry ean ba mads better with tha uaa af Pcerys Crescent Flour which contains the eheSeest bard wheat milled in tha madam way. Certainly taksa tha place af uncer tainty whan you gat a sack af Pearys Crescent Fleur from you grocer. Try Crescent Flour today. . . in width to the waist line, and near the armhole is another such tuck, which is also continued la tbs back and extends a trifle over the top of the sleeve. Between these wide tucks Is a group of very narrow onea The conventional neckband provides a support for either a straight or turn-ovcollar. The short sleeves have reversed cuffa Another development of this model was la cream mohair with the bottom of the skirt ornamented with fold of silk finely stitched. The waist had folds of silk to resemble tucks and the cuffs and collar were of silk finished la stitching, and a belt of stitched silk completed the gown. A further d resay arrangement would be cutting the neck out in V or square design and filling la with tucked chiffon and the sleeve could be left open and finished Inside with frills s fthe chiffon. Bade up in one of the new checked or plaid mercerised ginghams would be a nsw and dainty Idea especially when the and frills were of fin laqe. To certain youthful figures and young women nothing Is prettier for a summer dress than on of the sailor modes, which seem to be always in fashion. A dark blue linen or chambray wqpld be a good material to uaa Tha skirt is constructed with seven gores so arranged that there is a panel effect In front and aa applied hem is Joined to the skirt by four rows of stitching. The sailor blouse is a Jaunty affair with a tab yoke across the bust Tbs closing is in front with lacings of silk cord through worked eyelet The neck opens over a V front of whits linen embroidered In- anutl-cdesign and the regulation aallor collar is in whits linn edged with stitching. The sleeves ara long gather Into the armhole, and the fulnesa at the wrist Is disposed of by tncka at the back finished with a white linen cuff. The sam idea could be carried out in whits linn and th waist decorated with bands of blue linen. For a yachting suit of blue serge would be more serviceable with trimmings of whits flannel decorated with bends of braid In a plaid showing red, blue, whits and green. With this costume should be worn a sailor hat of blue felt And a whits leether bend. A charming design that will make up prettily in some of the thinner materials of the season, and Is particularly well adapted to cotton marquisette, In a blue and white check. , The upper part of the Joining la concealed with a group of tucks, at tha knees la applied a flounce having an Irregular outline at the top covered with a, tat banding. The flounce ! Bid in groups of tucka instead of being gathered. The waist la mounted on a foundation and tha full portion Is gathered in groups of tucks to the square yoke made of alternating' bands of lacs and tucka of tha material. The standing collar la arranged In a similar fashion. The sleeves, are short and full ending la a lacs and tucked cuff. The belt Is of blue silk shaped to the figure. Another development of this model would be In black and white checked cotton bantlste with white lacs yoke And cuffs and black silk folds to outline It with. Again a white eoltton crepe would have auffles at the top of the flounce and around the yoke and bottom of the short sleeves and a whlta silk belt. A white organdy could be made by this design and mounted on a colored er . al V-ne- ck DRUG COMPANY Qaarga W. Driver, Menage could ba developed from blue mohair, having an invisible check and trimmed with folds of silk or soutache braid In black, or' it might bo mads of blue linen with bands at cream lacs and a shlld of tucked cream chiffon or mulL A dainty little house dress was developed from spotted dimity. The model was cut al lln one, and the material over the shoulders was laid in plaits that sloped gradually to the waist line, from which point to the feet they fell in folds and a flounce decorated the bottom. The sleeves went full bishop stylo and gathered into a deep cuff at tha elbow. A shaped girdle with long ends at the hack gave a natty finish to a very serviceable drees A suit that could be used in different developments for either a house dress or for the street was In the original made from blue nuns veiling. Thi skirt was In medium sweep, of five gores, measuring about the lower edge four yards and three quarters. The lower edge Is further decorated with a hem out on the bias and ten inches deep, with a tabbed top, finished with several rows qf machine stitching. The waist la of a smart' design. At each in the side of tji simulated box-pla- it front is a wide tuck that narrows down . The American bon Industry rhe year 1W7. which broke many ta of records, , broke the Unite! tea record in exportation of manu- factures of iron and steel. The aggregate exportation of manufactures for tbs twelve months which ended on December II. 1107, was $770,000, NO. Of these shipments about 1 200.ON ,000 were of iron and steel fabrics. The iron and steel exports fos 1807 were and for lSlf they were $18,000,-00- jj per cent of its steel And our lead over all the countries. is steadily In--i 42 I Germany has now beaten 5m Isah wurol sand Ltn is far behind the United Germany States, and always will remain behtyid us. for she lacks our resources in ore, coal and other Ingredients which fig- creasing. w UmIIaIm a ure In iron and steel tnanufacture. For the moment there Is a falling off In iron and steel manufacture In this ' country, as there Is in many other kinds of Activities, but It la safe to asIntest of the This is an Important dustrial system of the United States. sume that before 1808 ends our furOur sales of iron and steel manufac- naces and factories' will be as busy as ture abroad, where ws come into com- ever, and new "hlgtaecta" will ones more appear in production. The petition with the rest of the manufacsetback has not hampered out In Increased the has turing countries, Those are past ten years many tmles as fast as exports of manufacture still cm tha upward grade. St. Louis our population. Nearly half, or of our exports of these fabrics are of machinery of the various sorts, and among this clam of goods are alRailroads of the World. most all kinds of machinery from total of the railroads of the The typewriters up to mining apparatus world on January 1, 1805, la declared made American and locomotives. to have been 563.77L7 miles (English) sewing machines and printing presses or. In the figures given. 905,695 kilocivilised are found in every country meter of which the United States on the globe. American built locomorepresents 215.712J9 miles (351,501 tives are being sent to Europe. Asia. kilometers) resulting In an ImwiM. Africa, South America and the islands lead of about 23,500 miles over Euof the sea. rope. The total mileage of the AmerWithin the lifetime of persons still ican continent la estimated to be more f actively at work Great Britain wss ao than of that of the entire far ahead of the United States In iron world. German statistics In and, steel production and manufacture Report that nobody on either continent exDo Net Neglect the Children pected to sec the day when we would catch up with that country. Wc passed At this season of the year the first It, however, in 1818. In 1817 the looseness of a childs bowety unnatural iron and mors United States produced steel than Great Britain, Germany and should have immediate attention. The France combined, the countries which best thing that ean be given is Chamstand nearest to us on that roll. The berlains Coll Cholera and Diarrhoea followed by castor oil ss diUnited Statea produces 40 per cent of Remedy rected with each bottle of tbs remedy. the entire world's output of iron and For sals by all druggist 148.-000,0- 00 0. All Kinds of . Lumber far all kinds of purposes, are not found la ovary yard. Whatever yaur wants may ba In , Lumber and Building Materials Globe-Democr- 4 ty considered. Utah and Oregon Lumber Co. TWENTY-FOURT- H buai-ne- III,-000,0- 00, name hare and let us give you nn estimate. Wo can save you money, quali- 145 GRAND OPERA HOUSE THEATERS PRICE NE C.D. IVE SOLD ONLY BY P ST. m Sham." The play which has been selected for Biss Robertss return engagement, which she will produce for the first time in this city tomorow Bight, is "Sham,'' a New York society fiomedy, containing a bright, breezy love story of a girl "finished in Nsw York's "smart set. who la brought up by a pair of aunts and taught to regard the male sex as her food supply and her only career aa advantageous marriage. "Sham." while aot satirical makes some comparisons between Eastern and Western society that are mor or less amusing without being impolite to either. Biss Roberts wears, some very stunning and fetching gowns of tha very Friday, February . B. Harris and Joha Cor 14 tha Diatinguiahad praaont Aetraas Am raa A Florence Roberts la the New Society Comedy SHAM By Geraldine Benner and Elmar B. Ham' latest creation, that Are amid to be the most elaborate and expensive ever displayed on tb American stag a What Women Will D A play constructed by Harry Jack-soon Charles Dickens's founded beautiful story, "David Copperfield." will be produced at the Grand Opera houae Sunday. February 18. Iq adapting Charlei Dickenss novel to the stag Br. Jackson has constructed the strongest melodrama of tbs age. The Holden Bros. A Edwards have secured a strong company specially adapted to each character. The scenic effects an elaborate And no expense has been spared to produce the p(ece in realistic form. Introducing the groat shipwreck seen the fight in the water, the vision of hom the old ship turned upside down and used as a dwelling place by the Peggotty family, an dtha horns of the Blcawber where fun runs fast and furious. Throughout tha country and In the principal cities proas and public ara unanimous la stating that Holden Bros. A Edwards have secured a big success tat "What Women Will Do.1 n, heart-touchi- L0GiNI47N.MA.N tiTNAVt TEETH EXTRACTED ng hand-to-ha- nd SCOTCH UNIVERSITIES. Taking a Prominent Part Is Divttop ment af British Nation. t Tha prince of Waless visit to Glasgow to Inaugurate the university extension buildings once mine appropriately emphasises the Important part which Scottish universities are taking in the development of the naThis la tha second entional Ilf which Glasgow has been largement compelled to make within half century. The university, to has behind It quite a venerable air of antiquity, of modem aa well aa the utility. Its foundation da tea back four centuries and a half, and. Ilk nil tha Scottish universities except Edin- WITHOUT FAIN FREE WITH PLATE No difference what p.png? cannot get any better at any Gold Fillings Sliver and Amalgam Fillings., 97 Bet of Teeth (Best Rubber) a. 96 A Good Bet for 'S' $3 A0 to 95 Cement Fillings Bridge Work, Best Gold Crown 22k $U8 to 95 Porcelain Fillings 12 YEARS' PROTECTIVE FREE Examination and Advim GUARANTEE. Honest Work. Fair Dealings make Our Success Continuous, open till 8 , Sunday 18 to 8. Lady Attendant DR. ESTEvS, SPECIALIST Pies Exanriaatlos and Consultation for say Chieak DUaaMSf any Nam or Nature LIST OF DISEASES CURED. A PARTIAL s Do sines Catarrh Ringing In the Ear Dlssssm of the head. Throat, Non Eye or Ear. An dlacasM of the Lung Bronchial Tubes and Chest Diseases of tha Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Resit Dlssaa Rheumatism, Asthm Nervous Trouble St Vitus Dane Piles Fistula and an Rectal Trouble Taps Worm, Blood Poisoning from snr emus ANT PRIVATE DISEASE or Diseases peculiar to Woman. BEN quickly cured to stay cured.' Remember the examination and advice la FREE. Corns at soon morrow may be too lat Call or writ Office hours 10 a. m. to 6 ENTRANCE ROOT! 19. p. m.( 2469 Wash. Avo., Boylo btotk, to- Ogim RETIETIBER THE tiUJMEt hall-mar- k which la a royal foundation, it owes Its existence to ancient ecclesiastical authority. In point of age, however, Glasgow holds only second place In Scotland's honorable academic record. Aberdeen following la a good third. Edinburgh came Into being about n century later. But tha oldest of the Scottish universities la two centuries younger than Aa for Oxford, her acaCambridge. demic beginnings are quite lost In tha base of Anglo-Saxo- n antiquity. Tha town waa known aa a seat of learning in the year 802. London Glob burgh, n Successful Voyage of Australians Ark. Australia baa given to humanity nn Interesting Noah In the person of Felix Tannei, who some time ago left Australia for New Zealand with a scheme for tha construction of an ark which should carry a considerable number of passenger In Haoriland he 'persuaded quite a number of people to believe In his Idea and some weeka ago "Tanners Ark." a barrel shaped structure of quite unique design was' built and the vessel put to sea from a small port near Christ church. Tanner was on board with live companion The ark waa bound for Tlmaru, n place about n hundred miles away, and, granting fair weather, Tlmaiu should have been made In three day Nina people out of ten laughed at the enterprls hut the ark arrived safely at Its destination. Secret ef Human Happlnss have lived to know that the great aecrct of human happiness la this never suffer your energies to stagnate. The old adag too many Irons In the fire, conveys an abominable falsehood. Yon ean not have too many poker, tonga and nil keep them nil going. Dr. Adam Clark. Z Young Men and Women for positions of trust, where intelligent smrice will be appreciated and paid for Experienced Men and Women for positions requiring ability and tact People of All Ages, of all talents, of dirers abilities, ' for suitable lines of employment ' 4 , such as Pianos, Organs. Errry Sort of Ulusical Instrument , Writing Machines, Cash Rrgistert, Store and Office Fixtures, Talking Machines, Books, Engravings, Post-CardStamp Collections, Rugs, Carpet! Furniture of Every Kind Homes and Carriages, trucks, business wagons, bicycles, guns, cameras, fishing tackle, automobiles Used, Thing s. Seal' Estate lots, plots, .acres, leaselands, houses, flats, "apartments, stores equities, : Instruction in painting, staging, the violin and piano, shorthand, accounting, correspondence, languages, dancing Places to Live houses, apartments, furnished room boarding places where life is interesting These are some of the thousands of people and things that are Wanted in this city just now and if you can fill any of these wants, . INQUIRE OF THE PUBLIC Through JOURNAL Want Advertisement. at. WE ELEPHAN1 BAR We carry the Finest line of Domestic and Imported Wines, one-hal- White Elephant Saloon 320 Twenty-fift- h Street Choicest Wines, Liquors, Etc. Full Lins of Cigars. Subscribers af The Utah State Journal are requested to read and fallow Instructions printed at head af editorial column. - Liquors and Cigars in tbe city. OUR SERVICE 18 THE BE8T J. F SMITh THE ELEPHAHJ & COMPANY PROPRIETORS SOS Twenty-fift- h St. Ogdea, Vtu |