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Show SECOND SECTION THE, BULLETIN LUXURY TREND NOW TURNS TO HANDBAGS THE BULLETIN A WEEKLY PUBLICATION Printed at 2044 South 11th East Sugarhouse, Utah Issued Every Thursday Business Office and Plant at 2044 South 11th Advertising Rates on Application O. C. CONNIPF, Publisher b t. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake City, Utah .....i .....$1 .75 1.00 2.00 States The impulse toward luxury in all things, it seems, will not be denied. In the new handbags for the coming season one is made conscious of the trend toward quality and style distinction. We are told that bag types will contrast sharply this year. Tailored purses will be very tailored with clean clear-cu- t lines, squared-of- f edges and simple fabrics. Dressy types will be thoroughly feminine. For afternoon, theres a charming example of designing art in a pull - stitched black confection which relies for decoration entirely on the simple floral pattern of the stitching. This is smaller than heretofore, though roomy, with a soft, feminine feci about its crushiness a distinct contrast to the tailored type. One of the new jewel-slid- e fasteners is used to add the note of luxury. If you will recall the fine gold chain from which your baby locket dangled, youll get an idea of this delicate, finely linked zipper. It is somewhat difficult to believe that such a daintily wrought zipper can zip, but it does, ar.l none of its sturdiness of purpose is impaired by the minuteness of its teeth and lock. Starlit autumn evenings will find us carrying combination evening bags in ths new upholstery type fabrics expected to be so popular this year. Levanese silks, Damascus brocades and other delightfully named fabrics will be used in abundance. d heirloom stuff from medieval European show places will be set in exquisite frames for the finer new bags. self-col- COMMENTS A Diamond in the Rough A Magic Multiplier PENCIL CASE FREE to every boy or girl who speeds 9 1.00 or more on clothes! You're going to be thrilled when yon seo them! Hurry before they're all gone. ONLY each child. back-to-sch- of ,y x i or GROWING BOYS All Leather Oxfords , The California correspondent of the Salt Lake daily, who commented on the appearance of the Sugarhouse Plaza and who claims to be Interested in sculpture and history and other heroic achievements, and also states that even a diamond has no commercial value until it is mounted, then becomes a thing of beauty. He also states the wish that something might be done to beautify the grounds surrounding' the monument, and claims in his own state much losser treasurer are given the advantage of natures best. Now we will inform the correspondent that there are two active community and civic organizations in the Su- garhouse district, "The Sugarhouse Business Mens League and the SuBoth, are acting to improve and create in garhouse Rotary Club. But also there happens and district terest in the surrounding section. to be a city commission taking care of the affairs of Salt Lake City and several suburbs, who, if invited by these local organizations might attend one of their many luncheons, and possibly if their, attention was called to that old empty oil drum, could see their wav clear to have It removed. out-lyi- ng two-col- Note the Value! Note the Quality! High quality, heavy grade black calfskin with durable genulno leather sole and heeL You can't afford to paas this by! Sizes 1 to 6. or Sizes C to 12. Origi- nally 91,40. Special Sale nn ..0C Children Footwear Boys sizes 6 to 16, while limited quantities hist, at Sharp price reductions! CORDS Hand-loome- Sizes' 12 to 16. Originally $1.83. Ai Special Sale tp Li Sizes C to 16. zip pocket Special Raki in Boys' and Girls' styles for school, for play, for best! A big variety of patterns In sizes 8 Vi to 2, carefully fitted to your children's feet. 3V With $1.98 l Boys Rocky Mountain Leader OVERALLS Br CIIEIIIK KlfllOl.AS DRESS SAILOR SUITS B r CHEHIE NICHOLAS STOP! LOOK! SENSATIONALLY SALE PRICED SHIRTS LISTEN! Flair colon and cy fan- patterns, good Complete Sizes, 2 to 16. They'll outwear two pairs of ordinary overalls in tho low price field! firm weaves and excellent fit and finish. All sizes, BALE ill SERMON ONE-MINU- ON EYE-SIGH- T All Silk Chiffon or YOU will see only what comes within the range of your visslon. is defective that If your range may be reduced to such a dangerous limit that the "Crossing Safety Signal may convey no message to you. All because you cannot see it quick enough. NEW FALL COLORS, wear with designed the smart new dark shoo fashions. Exquisite quality, clear weave, dl full fashioned. - is responsiDefective ble for many of the ills of humanity-mof tho accident that any result In death and maimed bodies could be avoided if the eyes were performing their proper funtcion. Continued next week by eye-sig- ht Dr. W. H. Landmesser OPTOMETRIST Charter Member of the Foundation East 21st South Hy. 1749 No Parking Meters in Sugarhouse WOMENS AND MISSES NEW Semi-Servic- e HOSE eye-sig- ht 1090 Qg( Boys Tubfast CROCHET HATS Hill LOOK! KIDDIES! By C1IERIE NICHOLAS Phone copy for news items and events of Interest to "The Bulletin or Commercial Printing Company Hyland 864 Copy for news Items, social and sport activities, must be in the office not later than noon Wednesday, for publication in the following issue cf "The Bulletin. One ear in Advmce ............................. ........ Six Months in Advance One Year in Advance Elsewhere in the United Get READY for SCHOOL Fall Types Are Expected to Contrast Sharply. Fashions for girls are playing up nautical themes. It is said that back to school clothes will adopt such details as lacings and marine insignia. The sailor suit in navy and white of linen or light is an immediate favorite and will remain important throughout fall. The gob beret in white felt or pique with sprightly ribbon ends over the hair nt back is evet so smart to wear with the new wool sailor-inspire- dresses. d Hats for big sister, little sister n everybody! If you can crochet just a little you can, with a fold or so of crepe paper and a machine hook, make as many hats in as many styles and in as many colors and for as many folks as you wish, at trifling cost of time or money. The summer hat at stunning wide-brithe top is made of crepe paper straw. And wouldnt wee sister be proud of a new bonnet of shell cropink crepe paper straw, cheted by a doting mother? A little hat such as this takes about three hours to make and only one fifteen-ceroll of crepe paper is g required. A neat hat to wear with your suit, why not? The model centered in this group for instance. A veil and flower trim added as ljere make straw bonnets that can meet the best people, sit at the best bridge tables and hold their own with the latest from Paris. 49c Womens Childrens Rayon Ribbed Stockings 101 Hose 101 Oood Lifting I A glorious collection of the very latest styles, with wide straps, square toes, medium or high heels. Featured sale pric- e- Wldo rib, reversible, 1 n three new shades of looking, durable, SHOES trim 25o vals. tan. . m A MBYINUTE AMAZE BCIENT1FACTS ARNOLD 1080 East 21st South nt close-fittin- Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON Every beats -- twenty-fou- r hours ones heart beats 100,000 &2i materials. Vivid cornflower blue is smartly new color. Satins printed or plain are at top of fabric list. dt-au- nt . My heart , Prowling arounij the Big Town writing which experts hold wondering whether to take a is an outstanding example o parvacation ami where to go if he did quetry ert, and come salesman take one your correspondent hapthrows his hat end coat on a innr-bl- e pened to notice that the lobby of table worth more than his the Hotel Times Square contained year's salary. One of Mr. Claman's what looked Kke antiques. So he favorites is a $50,000 Renaissance sought out Sidney Claman, presi- ; mantel, inconspicuously placed far dent of the company, and made in- back in the lobby. Another is a quiries. Sure enough, they are all lialf-toclock of ingenuine pieces. Mr. Claman's fadeterminable value. It is said to ther, the late Henry Claman, was be the chief work of the Worshipful a noted collector, acd the speciCompany of Clockmakers of Lonmens in the hotel were his choic- don. est. When he died, his heirs, not knowing anything about antiques, : Continuing his prowl, your correbegan selling them indiscriminatewent down to the water-frospondent ly. Included in the sales were two watched a little tug push and Etruscan vases which brought a big liier out into the river. That $500 each. Later the heirs .learned by no means an unusual sight that the dealer had resold them for fcis ccause those small craft are 95,000 each and that brought an imaround New York, the busy mighty mediate recount, so to speak, of ' leading port of the world. But their heritage. mind was what big in was what t can do. For boats little work really The reason why the antiques are dock the Queen Mary, in the hotel now is that Mr. instance, atofleet cf 12 tugs, pushing, it takes Claman, chief beneficiary under their might. That all with pulling the will, placed them there intenda large number like seem might ing to holdjhqm until. he i learned .other band it is. On n, FLASHES FROM PARIS .1 more about them and then make a sale. However, he has become so attached to them over a period of three years that so far he has nol .sold a single piece. Thus, a young woman from Oshkoch, visiting the ladies lounge, si3 down at a $3,000 'and Octagon Heels Octagon heels are the latest variation of the popular squared-of- f heel. Already on view in Paris some fashion authorities believe they will hit a new style high on this side of the ocean. Rich and glamorous fashions is fall prediction. Printed tailored suit is prevailing daytime mode. Designers stress tricolor motif in costumes. Toques of wings or flowers wqsifcwjjih print costumes. Lacquer finish is given to new in Sugarhousejj . nanu, ine igueen Mary represents tons and the combined ton- -, nage of the 12 tugs is only 9,000. But 9,000 can make 80,000 slide right into the designated place. 80,000 The ability of small boats to make big ones do tricks, even with adverse winds and tides, is due entirely of course to the skill of the men in command of the little fellows. They go about their business nonchalantly, often in their shirt sleeves, and more often smoking pipes or cigars. But they are just as expert in their line as the man on the liners bridge is in his. As a matter of fact, they are represented on the liners bridge by a sort of commander-inrchieHe gives his orders by whistle blasts and those orders are obeyed promptly and exactly as indicated. Tug captains dont wear gaudy uniforms but they know their business and shipping couldn't get along without them. f. . Postman Figures It Up Sydney, N. S. W. Victor Pope, who has been a pdstman at Ryde for 44 years, estimates that lie has delivered 2,363,003 letters and has walked 260,000 miles in doing it. Pope has just retired after making this Australian record at one post-offic- e. . .J |
