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Show ; - THE PRESS-BULLETI-S1MPLESTYLESF0R GIRLS IH THEER TEEKS New York, January 12. The "jeune fille" is playing her part as well these days as her older sister. She, too, has her charities and war economies, and she, too, has a most difficult ques-tion to decide for herself. This ques-tion confronts her on every side for or against new clothes and other things that Bhe would not hesitate to buy in normal times. Really it is most puzzling; on the one hand, she hears arguments that convince her how unpatriotic she is to even think of new frocks and furbelows when the times are so dark and grevious. In- - r i Sailor Dress of Blue terge. deed, new frocks are a disgrace; she must wear the oldest things she has, and the frumpier she is the better! On the other hand, she hears sad tales of unfortunates thrown out of work, and starving, because there Is such a sudden stop put to all buying, ... I Middy Dress with Pockets. extravagant or otherwise. So, she decides to do her bit, and buy new things, .In moderation. Ilho can tell how right or wrong she is? For Miss For the girl who Is athletic, whose strenuous life Includes walks out of doors, skating and perhaps gymnas-ium, the simple drees, devoid of trim-ming, is best. The always-favore- d sailor suit is the bent model to choose, change it as you will. The one Illus-trated here is true to type; there Is the wide sailor collar, the braid on sleeve and collar, but the details may be as different as you please, The yoke on the waist and the ikirt may be omitted. This dress saves mater-ial, for the skirt Is gored Instead of .being pleated. Fashion's Sash and Girdle. j The shops are full of them, these aids to modish silhouettes. Perhaps j it Is the Influence of the Kast, where wondrous widths of silk are draped around the waits of the men and wo-men. Anyway, they are here, In all their loveliness. Itoman striped silk ribbon, with fringe six Inches long, adds a distinctive touch to the d dress of crepe do Chine or Georgette crepe. One interesting girdle was of suede cloth, five inches wide, stiffened to hold its shape; passing around the waist. It crossed In the front, and slipped through wide slashes on either side, where huge buttons and long silken tassels gave the finishing touches. Refreshing ' m Gratifying JDITOjl ETEC ' ftJ Exhilarating, fif N ML Non-htoricati- rTV ng rjnrjtntf? UMSlrf .MrXThe pure food beverags serve J VMJjL jWEbflj 'ne nome-w- ith meals or Y fil0sL --J-P between meals. VroJfex r TrfO Manufactured by the yT S&fA W Becker Manufacturing Co sM vLy ' ORDER FROM BECKER MFG. CO., BINGHAM :'ffit Contents lSFluidPrachtrj J fit j j JJ 5jt jV, i Ri wUilVi' U w U Si d Ifu tlll For Infants and Children. ; W BaHHiI otl,ers now That Genuine Castoria Se'A'v 4 ALCOHOL--0 TER CENT. " SS 1 L- -n Bears the VTiW i' i neither Oplum.MorphuienM P IP U tP1 n. ' wss,wr for Over psu T.i Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. tmk oimtaum mimut hcw oitv ' 1 NEW GRAND HOTEL WM. ANDERSON, Prop. Corner of Mam & 4lh South, Salt Lae City RATES Room for 1 person, $1 up. Room for 2 persons, $1.50 up. With Private Bath Room for 1 person, $1.50 up. Room for 2 persons, $2.50 up. Special Monthly Rates. tf Opposite U. S. Post Office. . One Block from City and County Building. In the Center of the Shopping and Theatrical District. 1 , , Joins Commercial Club. I I Take any Depot Car, they all pass the door. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TOANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray I Here's an Old-tim- e Recipe that Any-body can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used It to keep her hair I beautifully dark, glossy and attract-ive. Whenever her bair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect But brewing at home Is mussy and out-of-da- Nowadays, by askhig at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other In-gredients, which can be depended up-on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-kno- downtown druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an-other application or two, It becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's SaRe and Sulphur Com-pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. J HOTEL J AMES ' K33 Under New Management 100 rooms single or en suite 50 rooms with private baths All modern and up-to-da- te Newly furnished and Absolutely Respectable rIRS. S. A. HAYES, Prop. 157 O. MAIN ST. 6ALTLAKE CITY '1! IT'S QUALITY j T that makes possible a 90 picturJI IHw j ; per cent consumption and a ?r wyl 'j i onsequtnt loss of but one-- JVLk t tenth, and that light, clour jk S j ash that doesn't clog grate Jf, ftik J t or retard draft. Our quality tfe? t does this satisfactorily, J S consequently lessens your I fuel bills. A sample ton IpWPJ Jk . fr t proves it better than we WfTF ' t can tell. "51Uf i ' PHONE 39. CITIZENS COAL CO. I Bingham, Utah j IN THE LAND 0' j COMMON SENSE f i j Says it is suicide to cut corns, I j and tells how they lift I j right out You simply say to the drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freeeone." This will cost very little but is sullicient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out with the finders without pain. This new way to rid one a feet of corns was introduced hy a Cincinnati man, who osys that while frcrznnc is Btickv it dries in a moment, and seems to simply ttiirivel up the crn without inllamin or even Irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Don't lit father die from infection or lofkjaw from whittling at his corns, but cut tLia out and muke hhu try it. b EEHYJSKr" 1 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders 05S WMl P"ltl If y wi'l ttr cientiflcllf conttTacted ft The 1rnKihf welht of n unronflnfd hnnt an itrrtrhM the , V A n lupporting unuclee that the contour of the figure U polled, i 1 r put the bunt Wk where It be-- F ft ftN. iOIEfli T r.mif, prrvrnt the full burt from 'W tVyT MJ mQUL hT t,ie eptrnnce of flub-- Sa IF 1 f ,,lTr binem, eliminate the dAnrrr of IS W' V,J BRAiJlLKiO 8h of the ihoulder giint a f I 1 ' A Mf graceful line to tlie entire upper body. 1 )v-- ' "aI tV They r the dsinMwt and most rlriWemrmntlrngl- - ' f L v. jA I nahle-m- me in all materials rd atyleas Crom i j ' Frnnt, Surplii r, liBiiil.-iui- . etc. Hmii-- with 'Vii)..lin, the ? " fl I runtlem boning pcrinilluig washing without removal. t f Hmeyour dcal'Tatniw you Bien J ' - llriwIerM, If not tnck- - ? t t l. we will gladly tml bun. prepaid, aampb-- to aliow you. j- I .tni'v , .' tlENJAMIN tt JOIIN'KS, 91 Wiirri-- Strwt, Newark, N, J. i t ' ., .: w. Luj, u. JJLa ttiiiiiiir'Mtitiif-iiifiilT- i i- immiri? ' r'" 'n nwiiiMiii.'iwwl OUD STUFF THIS; IDEA FROM FRANCE ; (By Goodrich News Bureau.) i William F. Anderson, an inventor of 153 Market Street, San Francisco, would command a marine corps aero-pla- n squadron in carrying out what he declares to be the "only certain meth-od of bringing the war to an immed-iate end." Andersen applied for a commission and unfolded his scheme at the marine recruiting office on (Market Street. "I would have each aeroplane carry a great number of potato bugs," he told Sergeant Hornboatel, "The bugs could be dropped by the thousands up-on Germany's potato fields. The pota-to crop would be a failure and the Kaiser would be forced to surrender. Note. This idea is by no means new. The French have been consider-ing it for some time.) 1776-191-8. The same spirit that made for Vic- - -- tory in 1776 and the dark days that followed, is abroad today. Then our grandmothers' mothers made their own clothes, as we are doing today, but they went even farther and made the material itself. This is impossible for us. It would be farcical for us to turn our backs on the perfect machin-ery of today and take up the hand looms and spinning wheels of our grandmothers, illut we can cut our material according to our pattern, and our pattern must be simple and eco-nomical. When planning the iSprlng wardrobe (and now is a good time to do It, for the shops are full of tempt-ing materials and there is more time than later on when the clothes are really needed), choose the material WHAT THE NEW YEftR WISES New York, January 8. The New Year holds the promise of so many .things. Possibilities lurk behind every-day things that seem of themselves so uninteresting. Take for example the simple matter of underclothes. The average woman buys, this month, ma-terial enough to laBt her for the com-ing year. All the stores have "White Sales," and batiste and nainsook can be purchased for almost nothing. that will wear the longest In other words, "Be sure you're right, then go ahead." The Ever-Read- y Knitting Bag. .As long as the knitting needles are clicking for the soldiers and sailors, we will be on the lookout for new de-- signs in knitting bags. They are such a comfort, if they are sensible, and hold so much else beside the knitting, . that I very much doubt, if they are -- ever relegated to the fashion discard heap. One of the newest designs Is -- an apron bag, a fascinating thing that you can wear around your waist when you are knitting, or draw up into the bag form when you wish to do so.. All the favored materials and colors, aud also combinations .of shades, aro-used for these Interesting necessities. Brilliant corals lined with navy blue, purple and redoh, there are any number of ways and means to colorful combinations. I MoCiLL IT Bewltchlngly Simple and Youthful This year we have, aside from our regular resolutions, those we have made to help win the war. We are go-ing to do our bit, and the time to start Is now. Does the simplicity we have heard preached on the subject of frocks and coats extend to the lingerie? l)y all means, yes. iVe must buy only what we really need, and use that little with forethought. retell ! ; v.r Long Lines and Charming Folds Goldbeatlng an Ancient Art .GoldheaUng as an Industry Is us an-- dent nr.il honorable as It Is fnsclnntinif and wonderful. It Is practiced Ui al-most exiictly the same wny todny as It wus by goldworkers of ancient Or?ece and still rjore ancient PK.vpt. Incredible us It may seem, there are wdl-autl- u utlcated. Instances, of Rold huvinrf been beaten down to more than the three hundred thousandth purt of an Inch la thickness or thinness. THE PAYSONIAH INCORPORATES FOR SIX MUM DOLLARS The Paysonsian Publishing com-- ' pany 'has filed articles of incorpora-tion with the county clerk. The com-pany Is organized to publish a news--- i paper, The Paysonlan, at.Payson City, Utah. The capital stock Is $6,250. in ! shares of the par value of $2". 00 each. ) The directors hnd officers are: T. F. hTolliurst, president;' iLawrence Jor-- ! gensen, vice president and business manager; K. H. Pulver, secretary and f treasurer; J. C. Ellsworth, A. K. liuinh, Lee It. Taylor, K. A. Porter. 1 i' h Disadvantages of Wealth. ( Somebody figures that to count $1,000, VW.noo would require 102 years of ! itendy work at the rate of eight hour i a dny every working day. You can see i irom this how embarrassed you would ie If you hnd $1.00.. ,000.000. You ivonldn't even have time to count it. jj Boston Globe. SUMMARY OF PRESIDENT'S RAILROAD MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ' - ' President Wilson laid before congress recommendations for legislation to carry out govern- - ment operations of railroads. Administration bills to that pur- - pose were Introduced immediate- - ly In both houses. The administration bill pro- - vides government control shall - obtain throughout the war and "until congress shall thereafter order otherwise." The program, besides calling for a $.100,000,000 appropriation to be used as a "revolving" fund with railroad Income for opera- - tlon and maintenance, calls for compensation to the roads at the rate of their net operating In- - come for the lust three years. De- - ficlencles would be paid out of the $500,000,000 fund and mean- - while no railroads may Increase its dividends. Koads that have skipped dividends may resume with rates fixed by the president. Jne section lays a heavy pen- - alty on anyone who Impedes pos- - session, use, operation or control of the roads. It is regarded us precluding a strike. AH new railroad financing would be under the approval of the president and the government would bo authorized to support railrosd credit by buying rail- - Wiiy securities and hold them for better markets. ("lovernmeiit to he re!!iitmrs"ri for all advances of iiiciiey to the roads tir expenditures for bet- - teniieuts. STATE MAY IUIY PROVO OPERA HOUSE By action of the state board of ex-aminers, following a visit from a com-mittee of I'rovo citizens, the state of Utah will soon take over the old Provo opera house, to be used as a state armory for the Utah county national guardsmen. The purchase price is to bo $.1,000 nnd the estimated value of the property is around $1.1.000. Jesse , Knight Is selling the property. The citizens of I'rovo will raise, a portion of the money for the purchase of the r.rmory, and the state will contribute the balance from a $2,1" appropria tion made by the last legislature, nnd. If that Is not sufficient, from some balances in the military fund left over from former years. |