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Show ... . THE BINGHAM NEWS, BINGHAM. UTAH LATEST IN OUTING FROCKS; PRETTY DRESS ACCESSORIES THE course of appnrel hns been set inuny a season steadily to-ward daintiness, both for outer and undergarments und from "top to toe." When good sense dictates a sturdy fabric, with dependable wearing qual-ities for a frock, designers Imniedr-- ! ately put their wits to work to give It an airy touch somehow, either by means of accessories to be woru with It, or by combinations of materiuls or by Its decorations. Manufacturers of gingham hive made things easy for Uiem.- - The neat prettiness of checked for a Jeweled girdle or necklace or corsage to be worn with It. With the most practical and severe of tailored suits they find It necessary to wear a gayl striped scarf or a hat and scarf to match, and even their Joy in a fur neckpiece Is Incomplete until they have posed against Its dark back-ground a cluster of flowers In glowing colors. All of which contributes to their charm and to the generul cheer-fulness. The sliop8 are showing just now many handsome girdles, many of them , f " . 9M$i&mChV fill "A A : iihiiili ld. . ' ' Gingham and Airy Organdie. ginghams and their beautiful colors prove an Inspiration that accounts for an endless variety of adorable mid-summer frocks. Everywhere gingham, Joining forces with organdie, makes morning and outing frocks of unrivaled freshness, and every week sees new developments of this combination. Two of the lust to be launched on the sens of midsum-mer faeh Ions are shown here. In both of them gingham, showing a small check In a color with white. Is com-bined wltb white organdie, and the dresses are attractive In any of the fashionable colors and In black snl white. The designs are novel and the picture tells all their simple hut de-lightful story. The use of flat pearl buttons, as a decorative feofure, Is worth noting In tlieiu (it has been cleverly done) and the Importance of making the gingham up partly on the silver link chains, set with mock jewels or motifs of jade. Sometimes the girdle serves as an anchorage for drapery In the gown, but more often It simply Indicates the waistline and adds color and a point of Interest to the costume. .. - For several years we Imagined that earrings had passed to the realm of forgotten things, but now they are among the roost popular of ornaments. Long pendant earrings of pearls or. sliver filigree In elaborate design, pen-dnn- ts of jnde and jet and many other stones serve to express the love of or-nament that lies In the heart of wom-ankind. . Combs for the evening coif-fur- e are graceful!: shaped and glit-tering with a variety of colors. In their company re buckles thnt rival them. Slippers have their share of decoration In buckles and slides In ninny 6hapes, set with rhines' one- - t V T , '" , . , illf - tTTfrtrrii .aj.ii.iiHiin1"1"1 mwnsjni n mi; f hi "if" m inr n mm rm VirriHnftstiiiiff""""--- " m ft. -- " " - v: " f " - Latest in Accessories. Mil!) und purtly on the straight of the material. The frock at the left makes new tie- - purtures with a bias ruffle about the hips and u long organdie sash bound ' with the (iinKhaiii and tied at the left side. The bodice fastens under the close set row of buttons down the front. The Imiis'ltmtlon of the de-signer of this little froek caused her to make effective us? of shallow seal-lop- s about ihe bottom of the overskirl nnd bodiee and on the double col Im-am! cuffs, and to aeeent u new varia-tion (f lliem ullh Cat peal'l buttons, line of the best things about tlies,. pretty frocks, for any lime of day, is that anyone may make (hem. The materials are to be bnjl everywhere j ami are Inexpensive. The designs ate simple atol easy to make. The "eternal I'emlnine" reeaN it self In (lit love of finery (hat runs niter all sorts of prelt .dress aceefi-a-ion useful and otherwise--- 1 ear ' in nud out. When women c!"ct to wenr ,t plain froek, that is sufl'ici excuse Buckles of gold or silver have mm! their appearance on street shoes and are promised n growing vogue.' Hut anions nil the pretty trinkets which i find favor In the eyes of women, neck-luce- s make the strongest appeal, nnd ii inong necklaces ptarl beads hold first place. Glmrn beads In all colors and of, all kinds are universally worn. Women have grown exacting In the mailer of shopping bugs ns is wit-nessed by the lix reusing demand for quality and line finish whatever Ihe materials used. I.ealher bags maintain Ihelf leadership, but the bet-ter grades of beaded bags and fine mesh silver or gold bags, are like,! for dressier ear. A little pocket mirror eems Inseparable from ,lf ,,1) kinds and is often nttai bed l,, the n. side of ihe bug by a ribbon, or set In o;i the lni!e of the flap. y 7 "re puzzJing; yu; l w31 be my PIeasure and privilege to --aniwer care-fully i and promptly all ques'ions submitted to me. If a more detailed answer than can be given in these columns is iesired, send a stamped envelope and it will be given prompt attention- - All communications will always be held in absolute confidence. ' ', Ie"e" tli1"!de dd,resd 7 Plainly in 'pen and ink to Helen Brooks. Box 1545. Salt Lake City. ay My dear Mini Brooks: I have two question which have been bothering ma for a Ions time. 1. When a boy aay. "I am very (lad to have met you," what is the proper reply T 8. 1 a boy wr.tea to a girl, then stops, and then atarU again, and then (tops, and the girl writes hut, would K be good form for the rirl to write h Mni ood deal of this boy? 1 hanking yon, . , LEILA, Salt Lake. (1) A pleasant smile and a inlet "Thank yon," h alt that la necessary, In answer te a boys expression ef pleasure at bavin met yn. (2) Te write the second time wo a id ifonn as he night net have re-ceived the first one; bat do net consider writ-ing after that, as It is very bad form te continue writjig. Just as it not good form te continue te try te interest a boy after he haa shewn yon plainly that he dors not care fur year- attention. Dear Miss Brooks t .Two of our town girls have questions and wish you would answer them. How old should a girl be before starting to go with a boyT The other la. what kind of games should you play at a party? MAGGIE and MERJOS, K'ngaton, Utah. Ten shea Id be at least sixteen before rii ly going eat to parties with boys, and then yon should go only with boys you and year parents knew well. Yen will not regret fol-lowing this advice, I can assare yea. As 1 cannot take the space te explain many gamea, I will give yoa ene en the contest order which is Interesting. Select pictures of motion p'c-to- re stars, or of well known, nationally ad-vertised - articles. Oil these piclares out, nambfr them and fasten them en the walL f the room, (jive your gnests psper and pene:L and fhe ene who gives the greatest nnmber ef correct answers as te who the stare are, or what the article is. receives a prise; and the one who has the fewest cor- rect answers gets the booby prize. Dear Hiss Brooks 1 Can yoa tell me what to do for a scaly and blotchy complexion, and also what to do for my hair t It is Just like it is dead and it Isn ojly at all. Thanking you In advance. BETTY. Utah. The blotchy condition may be due te many reasons and cannot nrually be remedied by treatment through the skin. ' The scaly condi-tion is probsblr caused by washing the face with Impure soap. Try cleansing the fact With a geed cleansing cream. Do this reg-ularly at least once a day. If you use powder Chang te same ether geed grade. It may be ne powder which Is causing the trouble. Re-T- T hair, your scalp needs a good, therwgh massaging with the tips ef the fingers In a circular movsmsnt DAILY. Be-fore shampooing- massage rawline er olive oil Into the scalp thoroughly and shampoo with a rood tar soap. Rinse in water in which a lemon, skin and all. haa been hoil.j J ..-- quaintance with him before you feel that ydu really know him. Bide youf time, dear if he likes you he will let you knowbout it, and in the mean-time go to the shows and enjoy them and do not think too mu?h about whether he likes you or not. He evi-dently enjoys being with you or he wouldn't care to take you any place, and that is all that is necessary at the age of sixteen. ; Dear Miss Brooks: Please tell me what day of the week I was born on. My birthday is on De-cember 25, 1907. - ''; LEXIA. Roosevelt, Utah. I f id you arrived here on Wednes-day. Let roe hear from you again Dear Miss Brooks; : t T , ., ;i I wonder if you can help me with a puzzle. I always use a tub instead of a wash boiler. I bought a new one for that , purpose, but I cannot make water boil in it I put it on the range and had a .coal fire under it for nearly three hours, but the wattr would not boil. When I took it off, where it had stood on the stove all the polish or smoothness was blistered just like a sun blister on a varnished article. Of course as soon . as I cleaned my range it all chipped off and every time the fire is out for a while those places rust. I feel aw-fully sorry about it and hope you can explain it a little to me. Ia there any way I can stop the rusting? Thanking you so much, A READER, Richfield, Idaho. Don't you think the reason the wa-ter docs not boil in your tub Is be-cause the tub is not flat on the bot-tom? By taking the rusted parts and having them ground on an emery stone until smooth and then polishing with steel wool which can be obtained at a hardware store, your greatest trouble will be over. After this use, psrafine wax or a good machine oil for some time to prevent the rust from re-turning. You may then continue to clean vour stove with narafin war or polish as you desire. This ia the best and only method I could suggest to remedy the difficulty. The oil alone would possibly prevent further rust but would not make y.ur stove smooth. trained. Clip the ends of yoar hair once a month until it improves. Let me hear from ,5u'?, thee directions faithfully for a month er two. My dear Miss Brooks: I am deeply troubled and feel that I ahould ask someone's advice. About two weeks ago my girl friend and I, in company with my fiance, were out boataiding and the boat was accident-l- y capsized. We girls were both good swimmers, but ray fiance made no ef-fort to help me but seemed very anxious to help my girl friend. That evening he called on her to see if phe suffered any ill effects, but did not call on me. Since then he has called on me the same as usual. As I do not feel that it was merely a friendly in-terest that prompted him to call on her, should I receive his attentions the same as usuaj, or should I break my engagement? Please advise me what to dc. "ANXIOUS" Rigby, Idaho. Absolute sincerity and frankness Is necessary to all friendship of what-ever degree, so it would seem to me that an explanation was due froml your fiance. Unless he could give a satisfectory explanation of his con-duct at the time of the accident, I think you should offer to free him from his engagement You should be able to tell by his actions since that time whether his feelings have chang-- i ed towards you. Breaking an engage-ment is of course a s rious thing, so you should be sure of your reasons-Whateve- r prompted hint to act as he did at the time of the accident may have passed and he may now be as loyal to you as ever. , , My dear Miss. Erooks: I save two or three questions to ask you. (1) How old should a young a(ly be before bcsinninsr to think of merryinjr? (2) Couid you tell me how anyore could take a scar erf of .heir arm aft r it had been on there a year or more?. Thanking you in ad-vance. ' McCammcn, Idaho. (1) .You might begin to THINK of marrying at a very early age, but I hope you will not consider taking this most important step before you are twenty-on- e or twenty-two- . You will then have ample time left for the responsibilities and cres of mrrr'eei lifi'. Enjoy your girlhood tnd hold your ideal of a husband verv high. (2) It depends a great d 'al upon what kind of a scrr you hav? rs to whether it can be rcmov d. If it Is a deep scar it cannot he remov d, but if only a slight one it may be pos- -' sible to remove it. A deep scar such; a vaccination makes, csnnot be rc-- i moved. , Dear Miss Brooks: I have come to you to ask a ques-tion. I am sixteen years old and I have a boy friend who is the same ape. He will ko with me and take me te the show, but you don't know whether ho likes you or n'it Will you please tell me if you ran how I eould find out whether he likes n.e or not? Sometimes he acts no funny you' wouldn't think he liked anybody. I am Ik. pi;,-,- ' to hear from you so",n. Your true frierd, A WONDER i;U of Utah. Wiilrhful waiting would -- teni to lie about th only course vnn c n pursue.. Your fri-n- is very 1'ikelv the quie! rc rved typ- - and in p.issih' crrenrric also, nnd it wouiil t.ik" long sc- - DIRT IS ANCIENT ENEMY OFMR a ' s i ' Undesirable Near Working Parts of Chassis Because it , Starts Rapid Wear. KEROSENE , BATH IS FAVORED Unclean Engine Means Loss In Ef-ficiency and Premature Trip to I Repair Shop Starting Motor Require Attention. , Dirt Is undesirable no matter where , it Is, but the average automobile own-er has yet to learn that dirt on the running gear does more than merely cover up some painted or unpulnted ' metal. Joints seemingly as tight as a mechanic can get them allow dirt to pass through. The reason for the i dirt being so undesirable near work- - , tng parts of the chassis Is not so much because it doesn't look well but be- - t cause It eventually gets to a moving surface and starts rapid wear. Around the engine and other parts ef the car there are supposedly tight j Joints In addition to actual openings. , Take the front end cover, cbmmonly called the timing gear case cover. V-ibration may loosen a few of the hold-..- . lag outs, allowing the cover to move away from the crank case a small fraction of an Inch. With an accumu- - : latlon of dirt over the cover some of the dirt is bound to get to the gear teeth. Dirt and lack of lubrication of front end gears are responsible for rapid wear and noisy operation. Every owner ought to keep the en-gine clean by an occasional kerosene bath. Spray kerosene all over the en- - f glne and wipe off every bit of dirt yon can. This goes for the crank cose as . well as the parts that you can see wben you lift the hood. Dirty oil, oil '1 with sediment, old oil not changid for some time are all causes of rapid en-gine wear. How many owners ever see to It that the combination breather and oil filler is clean on the Inside? - In some designs there Is every chance for a quantity of dirt to settle on the In-side, and that Is washed down into the crank case when the next oil filling Is made. A dirty engine means a loss In ef-ficiency and a premature trip to the repair shop, where the cost of parts replacements will be higher than ex-pected. The timers are usually cov-ered with mud and dirt, and this gets Inside, cuts the segments. Interferes with proper Ignition, and brings about the need for a new timer In a few months. Look Inside of a timer that Is generally dirty on the outside and one will find dirt also. Generators and starting motors on the average car do not get very much attention of any kind by the owner, but they deserve a good cleaning. Some starting motors are not fully Inclosed, while others, even when covered, seem to accumu-late dirt. I would suggest to the owner that, when he haa a few hours to spare dur-ing any month, he give the engine a thorough cleaning, removing dirt from all Joints, from oil holes, and the like. The underneath parts of the car are admittedly hard to get at, but that should not be aft excuse for total neg-lect. Underneath the car there may be many places that require oil through small cups, oil holes, etc. While some manufacturers are so far behind as to continue to use oil holes In exposed places, the owner of a car using them shoi-l- not let them became filled with dirt If I owned a car w ith exposed oil holes on cross shafts and other parts I would have a mechanic Install auto-matic feed oil cups. Universal joints at best are hard to lubricate, and even If covered with a leather boot are not proof against the ravages of dirt and mud The more dirt that you allow to accumulate around these parts the more dirt will get to the working surfaces. CANVAS MUDGUARD IS GOOD FOR SPEEDSTER Devices Are Removed to Reduce Weight and Vibration. Oiled Cloth Affords Necessary Pro-tection From Oust and Mud Il-lustration Shows Method of Attaching to Car. When rebuilding a car Into a speed-ster, the removal of unnecessary parts: Is 'desired, on" account of the reduction In the weight.' Mudguards are , removed because of this and the vibration that ensues when riding at high speed. It Is, however, desirable to nrovlde minrds for nroteetlon from dust and mud when the car Is used for riding other than on the track. Oiled canvas mudguards afford pro-tection without adding to the weight or causing vibration. In the appended Illustration the manner of attaching these Is shown. Each fender Is held by a single support from the side of the body or frame. Using these as supports for ' the upper end of the guards, the canns Is led from these to the running-boar- d or to brackets. . The canvas should be doubled and seamed, then soaked la linseed oil to make It waterproof. When mode about eight Inches In width, these af- - r lo. VJet) ,9 ' BSe:i ,." jiffinViiisl 1- During the Rainy' Season Canvas Mudguards Will Add to the Comfort or Riding. ford all the piotectlon the driver re-quires and are noiseless and the weight Is reduced to a minimum.-Populo- r Science Monthly. USE VASELINE ON TERMINALS i Best Medium Available for Coating Connection Prevents Corrosion From Acid. The car owner should hot forget ' that ordinary vaseline Is perhaps the best medliMU available for coating bat-tery terminals and connections. - The vaseline has the great advantage of preventing corrosion from acid or water that may have been spilled. , i SALT LAKE BISmECTORY BUSINESS COLLEGES I- - D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All commere'al branches. Catalog free, to N. Main St.. Salt Lake City. ROWLAND HALL All Denominations. Writ for Catalogue. Salt Lako City I POPULAR SHEET MUSIC I By Mail " r Old FtuhloneJ Cirl (Fox Trot) 30c Thret O'clock in tha Morning (Waf) 40c Moon Rivr(Wmit) 30c I And every oil X popular piece, ' ft. THAN THH STATE OP UTAH" OLDSMOUILE I DEALERS WANTED In I'tah. Mhn. Ne- - I vinIh. Vt yomlli. l.iliernl rnminiwinii will I lend reprewntiitlve on retiiM-et- . I A.F. TOUKHSLN Dlatrlhulnr. KNOWLTON BEAUTY SHOP F.veryihtnf 1 known in culture. ui toll ) alMut H ujr t'r.'s:, P wWt arl M"'r 0k? oi S. Mnin m fi.KA 1 l(i ii BUTTONS Accorilian, S.de, Box Pirating, h'.mititclung, Butbins. Buttonholes. Kitl Corsst farlor. 10 E. Droadway. SEB .YJ'l lSR lake your Rook Blnding-a-ny kind to your lo-r-sl printer. Leith's Trails Bindery. Salt Lake. UTAH METAL WORKS. MTg's Typs MeUb." Superior . i ..:.JW,'WsJaWgert' i I ! I i rYOLTIjTO KNOwTj That In cold weather a kettle and a, dish rag or any other convenient piece of cloth are often Invaluable In starting a car that otherwise refuses to work. The cloth should be wrap-- ' ped uround the carburetor so that It does not cover the air In- - :.: tnke and boiling water should then be poured on the rag. al- - ways being careful not to let It get Into the Intake. The appllca-- : tlon of the hot water will heat the carburetor and intake pipe to such a degree that the engine will "catch" almost Instantly, al-- ;;; though In extreme cases It may be necessary to fill the cooling '.' system with hot water so that ;;; the carburetor chnmber may be ;: !;! raised to the proper temperature. Whenever difficulties of this ;!; kind are encountered, however, !; cool water should be applied ;; first, then warm and finally hot ;!; In order to avoid a too sudden ;; expansion of the metal which Is ;:; '' likely to cruck with surprising :: ease. It should also be remem-- bered that Increasing the rich- - ness of the gasoline mixture by ;: means of the primer or choker Is usually very effective In starting with a cold engine. :l (Copyright. 1911. by The Whoeler V Syndicate, Ine.) ; SERVING TABLE FOR AN AUTOMOBILE it " i tmmumvuW--ergyriwTyr- . i , i..!f ' . '""Sv ;'; t -- .. J i .'""'.. i": .".; I ... I A iu"si r.iyseit id t'bieago has just invented an iiutitiiiohile I able, which will greatly add to the enjoyment of autoists, and when not In imo can be utilised by pieiii'-l:ei-s- The table tits on' (he side-e- f the car and lunch or refreshments can be served on it. When t:U In use it can be folded and Occupies ery Utile room. The pkotogrnpb shows one of the tables being used on an r.iromoli.'la |
