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Show PAGE SIX THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN COLORFUL PRINTS AND PLAIDS; YOUTHFUL SIMPLICITY RULES A RECORD-MAKIN- era for print and plaids Is this! Women of fashion evidently are holding the thought "If the mode sends prints and plaids, then prints and plaids is my choice," True, some of the designs and colorings are nothing less than startling, but what care we If plaids and prints be gay as gay can be, we like them just that way. Indeed, so heartily have wt entered Into the the 'mart tailored suit, such as ths model pictured defines. This trim girl-ish suit Is of soft wool fabric. The popular drape-aroun- d skirt Is of In-terest and the neat buttoning down the front Is of outstanding appeal. There Is an about a tailored suit of this sort, which women of fashion or of business appreciate. Beige mixtures, navy blue or black twill and hairline stripes, many of Exponents of Print and Plaid Craxa. spirit of the moment, even our para-sols, our hats, our scarves, not to mention our frocks and wraps yield to this super-vogu- e for prints and plaids. Perhaps we Americans have not as yet so thoroughly abandoned our-selves to the fascinations of the print and plaid craze as have the French, for In Paris couturiers are particu-larly featuring printed and plutded capes, wraps and coats. For these, cotton stuffs splashed with color are as popular as silk. Indeed cretonnes combined with solid colored satins, preferably black, also with white wash silks are quite the rage. Worthy exponents of the print and plnld craxe are the hat and parasol, likewise the frock above pictured herewith. All over the crown of the larger hat spreads an expanse of silk printed In vivid orlentnl designs. The parasol takes up the theme and covers Itself with match print adding a touch of surpassing Interest In the way of these braid-boun- tell in brief th tailored trend. Departing slightly from the severe man-tailore- d suits, are fascinating models Introducing plaited Incidentals. That Is, the cloth Is knlfe-plulte- d and then Inset In a strictly tailored way. Fine tucks also add variety to tnllleur treatments, these being incorporated Into the mak-ing of the coat and skirt by means of long strips, the tucks running horizon-tally. Midsummer suit Interest Is directed largely toward flannels. Unusual color Is expressed In these, such as madonna blue, tltlan, sand and lanvin green. The fact that most of the flannel suits are unllned, Is a special recommenda-tion. Three types are developed in the colorful flunnel suit namely: sleeve-less costume, consisting of Jacket and skirt; the three-quort- length coat and skirt, and the short Jacket model The suit Is a genuine favor-ite developed In. flunnel, worsted oi I-- : a ... - '.riV : a wide border of cerise moire silk. s ' Surely such a canopy of color must l i - Pi bespetik loveliness and chic. . I , r 1 As to the plaited and printed chif-fon l i '!,' t ' frock, being black and white. It J ' ii contrasts the more the brilliant Scotch i , 1 , .,tk plaid of the purasol held over It. I ' I'lulils are growing more and more ' ' 1 ' pronounced In coloring. A latest con-tribution 1 V ' ; to the mode Is the scarf, ' - JI which flaunts two yards and more of ' ' (Isslilng plaid all about , with a bonier of plain silk. " t Of printed chiffons and Indestrnctlhle i ' V shwr voiles, also gwirgette creiies, one V' could write volumes and then not ,.- Y'tV'l cover the suhject. Rlack and white X", ?4 V Z f leuils for these diaphanous fabrics 5iU'-- ' ''''''..fa'W bearing rings, polka dots, Chinese char acters In bold design, or revealing at-tractive large roses, bluck on white. Tailored mode versus sports wear, whut a study In contrasts! No color too blsnrre, no design too spectacular. Is the record for sports-wear. When It conies to tailored modes, aye, there Is a different story. Ultra-simplicit- perfected detail, con-servative color, thus Madame Fashion balances accounts. Youthful sUolght lines characterize i Youthful Straight Lines Faatui Tailored Suit. silk, generally modeled on boyish lines Since white with a splash of color li fashion's edict, it follows thai gay accessories, especially scarve and hosiery, accompany the white suit. Very handsome Is the talllenr with leather Insets. The leather either matches or contrasts the cloth. JULIA HOTTOMLEY. (S. 1914, WMtern Nowiyipur Union.) In Fine Fabrics, Charming Colors attached, usually of a plain , color, faced with the material of the dress Itself, and forming a part of the cos-tume. Some strikingly gay scarfs of silk are formed of two or three colors sewn In strips; one, for example, be-ing of white, scarlet and black, one strip of each forming an scarf suggestive of the race and other sports events. - They are quite fetching with the white flannel suits that are so smart now, and will add snap to any plain-colore- d suit. They are best, however, with all white or black. Needlework and designs from many countries are used In the latest scarfs. Those In the lighter fabrics are particularly ornate. The art of Spanish, Hungarian, Ukrainian, Csecho-- ' It is usually interesting, sometimes amusing, often instructive, to observe the Parisian Interpretation of Amer-ican taste in dress as It Is Illustrated In the French modela designed to In-trigue the fancy of women of fashion on this side of the ocean, says a fash-Io- n writer In the New York Times. Anything bearing the stamp of a Parts designer Is no longer guarantee of its acceptance here, and styles are ob-viously modified or especially built to please a larger audience than a Trench one." Sometimes the result Is felicitous, sometimes otherwise and some strange Ideas are expressed In the creations that emanate from Parisian ateliers, to live for a day, a season, or longer. Fortunately, the accepted authorities differ sufficiently In Individual expres-sion to present many different modes, and It la quite simple to find among them one's own type or something of which to create a style of one's own. 4 One couturiers employs plaiting so successfully as to give It a vogue. Another lends distinction to the severe-ly straight plain silhouette, already ac-cepted, by Illustrating In It the most beautiful materials. Some one else, as Mme. VIonnett keeps to the simple graceful draperies for which she Is known; or, as Callot, makes a feature of a scarf or a sweeping truln. This' season tins brought out some of the most engaging styles seen In many years, models of beauty and ar-tistic value, In fine fabrics and charm-ing colors. Extremes and extrav-agances have been- - avoided. More emphasis has been given to lines and ensemble and to considerations of suit-ability by such houses as Drecoll, who cleverly demonstrates the possibili-ties of the circular flounce; Lunvln, Who Is translating quaint fashions of the Eighties) Premet, whose straight simple outing frocks are one of the outstanding successes of the day ; and Louise Boulunger, who lengthens her lines and drapes with consumate grace her evening gowns of metul lace, and chiffons. Each of these and the others well known to women of fashion have some mark by which ' their models are known a collar, a belt a garniture, or other detail. Occasionally one shows an originality very chic, as for example, the little red seals with which Yteb that gifted Itusxiun woman of noble ancestry who employs her tal-ents In dress design points up some of her simpler daytime frocks. tssf. --4 Pale Blue Flannel Sport Coat, With White Flannel Skirt Accessorial Are Important Accessories of costume are of the greatest Importance . this season. Plulnest of nondescript gowns will serve to Illustrate the charm of the scarf that Is Just now having a vogue and is shown In an incredible variety. Scarfs of every color and shude and every comhlnotlon of colors 'under the sun, and In all the possible materials, constitute one of the most Important sections of every shop, lurge or smulL There are scarfs of woven Jersey, with one side In "loud" blocks or stripes, and the other a plain color, repeating one of those In the pattern. These, some quite heavy, reploce the angora and the knitted wool mufflers Slovak and other peoples Is seen on these ornumentul scarfs, but the most effective, and that which appears to have the most popular appeal. Is the Russian. Among the evening scarfs are misty tulles, bordered with ostrich, and chif-fons embroidered In gold and silver thread or the finest Houses. This fairy-like combination of tulle and feathers or fur Is very popular. Russian Designs Are Llksd. The feeling for Russian design and color, which la Increasing steadily, Is delightfully expressed In the blouses and tunics that are now fashionable. on 1 : 1 nn tx ' ' i Rn '-g- ist WW! For activities In the open, and for all Informal occasions, the overblouse Is Indispensable. A separate skirt, plait-ed or plain, with an overblouse done In Russian cross-stitc- h or embroidery, Is the ultra-smar- t outfit for sports wear, and is even more popular, par tlcularly In the flannels. Jerseys and other sports material, than the com-fortable one-piec- or coat dress. It Is acknowledged to be a white season, and the best shops are offering quantities of stylish skirts In white kasha cloth, flannel roshanara, flat crepe or knit goods, to be worn with the new smart, long-walste- d over blouses. These were never more than they are now. There are tailored blouses, almost like the old middy a slip-o- n, with open neck, wide collar and short sleeves. Usually a small pocket on the left slds and a cravat tie are embroidered with the monogram or some other motff. Some smartly gowned women have their crest embroidered In color on their white tailored overblouses, or on those of nny plain color. ' Overblouses of the "dressier sort-a-re ornate affairs. The colors In which they are shown are enchanting. There Is a craze for powder blue, and ninny beautiful models are embroid-ered' In a delicate tracery with gilt or silver, and some In a darker shaila of blue, which Is a strikingly smart combination. A good hit of Persian, Turkish, Ar-menian needlework Is seen on tliesa blouses In tnetul threads and of fine pattern. One mode) shown by an Importer of Parisian novelties Is knee-length- , of French ltue. and on It 1 a deep yoke In a soft shade of rose This, and the round neck and sleevel are trimmed with a narrow border of gilt embroidery. The narrow strap belt Is fastened With a gilt clflsp. It Is nn overblouse that will add distinc-tion to any costume. A few smocked overblouses In crep and georgette are shown In pretty shades and are very much liked, es-pecially by the younger women. A variant Is ths waistcoat-shape- blouse, a sweetly pretty thing In pale blue, rose, yellow, lavender or green Nothing could b daintier, with a aUrt of white crepe ir pungoe. Two-Piac- Summer Suit Is of Almond j Green Flannel. ' of the earlier season. Gossamer weight scarfs are woven or knitted of pretty colors, In plaids, die. ks, stripes, mixtures of nny of the new colors that have been brought out In the lut-e-things. These light downy scarfs, and those of soft silk und crepe, especial-ly the new romantically named Molly-- crepe, ore for utility as well as for the dressy effect they give. They are worn with one-piec- e gowns, will) the tallleurs, with morning or af-ternoon dress and for sports. Many of the French frocks of voile, foulard, crepe, or whutever, have scarfs Didn't Find Botha at "Last Sapper" The personal touches la this book ("General Botha," by Earl Buxton) are full of warmth and color, Includ-ing those relating to Mrs. Botha, the single-hearte- d wife of Irish descent, their five children, and the general's valet. The latter was ordered to report on the general'! health at every stage of his campaigns. One day he sent word : "Dear madam and all, me and the gen-eral took Wlndhuk yesterday. The general keeps well." On one return from Europe photo-graphs were being unpacked of con-ferences, and so forth, but one of "The Last Supper," by Leonardo, had slipped In with the rest It puzzled the faithful servitor, and he turned to the daughter of the house with: "I can't make out where the general Is sitting at this dinner, can you, nilssT ( DEMAND j Over 100,000 people kavs testified that TAN LAC kas relieved fee 4i Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, o, Sleeplessness, NerroaincM, . Loos of Appetite, Loos of Welrht, Torpid Lirer or Constipation. , Ask Anyene Was Em Takes TAN LAC ora m million wmm SOL Nb)i As ws rasMa, SWAMP-ROO- T FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There Is only one medicine that really Stands out as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Roo- t makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon real-ized in moat cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. ' Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy-sicians for 24 years. i&j Bayer package which contains proven directions ; Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottle of 24 and 100 Druggists Asplrla Is ths trad nark at Bsm at MoaoacaUcacidatat of esUeyUcacUl LtejrlSJ PARKER'S riWn. HAIR BALSAM J Raster Color mmd M liTSo !aL BaaatrloCraraariFaiWa'Haai f SfSr j U.I $i Wfti I'mrriita. ; 1 Ti ypuwn CTiria. wt, Ptcbont,f. T tHouIcNDERCORNS monibi tM atntM ftll pal MUHirm enmrurtta ill ctrult BuUkMLiwwitlCktbttmc klw. Ilka, by mail or at W4WfcrtofesjM,ll.l. EYES HURT? Don't Iffitora ih danffr alffTiftl v uK of chins m, rd bio f' I hot oirboai. Ultrhaii -- :,5lif5W !r Eym 8U romnrti Irrita- - f j Z NfeuS Mwlhw pais. X. BILL T70XIt I V VA V MBmmmmimnmasmeL ' t TrtlTrt SM modal nr drmwlnf amlnsUo. Uifhiwl raroniioo. IMa II aI 1II1 II V ,orw'i.wWita.tsonHmKm. pCtDoMleniar. Booklet rasa routiMT,4ttiat.,MkiMM,a.C W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 29- -1 924 Cuticura Soothes Itching 8ealp. On retiring gently rub spots of dan-druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands. Advertisement Salt Lake City Firms T asur prompt wrrlc ana' olt rttara to Umm adrcrUMawnta atonttoa U an t IM ppr. BUSINESS COLLEGES L. D. 8. Bt'KINKHS COLLEGE, flrhool of rfflftoncr. All commercial branchra, '. CaUloa- - fr. 60 N. Main Bt., Salt Laka Ctt. BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES PflflK hnnl want r mall, C. O. O BUUru) Duarrrt Honk Co. 44 hnt Sn. Trmpl ' SONGS A HVSET MUHIC CflwrC nrw ami o All kiml. Stmt mulr by tHmik) ,!!. ( oi. Be l y Mui. to. I S Mam KltUir BOXKS i VKMET A ni.F. CRATKS thnr. netlit!. Salt Ijikf r LunilM-- nmpnny. "BlTlTS A DRESSES CLEANED A DYED Up to the miaul Clinntns; nd Vyeng Relurn poatait paid Braal Cltanina A Pyrin Co, lr.S E. 2nd So, SciToilL OE WiVTY i'CilKK Th Err.nh System of UcHtity Work tanirht at nnmlnni prlic iir. A. 'I. I Kr:iiKfe, Imipl tn Bfjlsv "Say it With Flowers" Fresh Cut Flowers at All Times Hobday's Flower Shop K.ilh Kuipr!uiQ Uldg. Salt Ult ii I Children cry for MOTH F.R :-- Fletcher's Castoria '( is a pleasant, harmless Substitute J for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth- - ( irt Drops and Soothing Syrups, l. ' especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid Jmitattons, always look for the signature of !lr22iLl!lISm Fhyaiciant everyv,Uerf recommend it, ' JUST THOUGHTS ; If work e ot JMwoma we'd all b successes. flurrying & through never made snccessful J00 01 ythlng. We all "ke mIstea, but tome f ns cover ")em nP tetter than other. Bprmg, Bk tne of us, seems to be snffr,n frm unrest ., s: . : ., , ,4 .... BtmW of tntnd without, willing-ness W ork t a young man - mywM1- - . T.iroubla vrfttutroubi U that It U isfr.to.gbi'ij so difficult to fit out .ot. V- -T ; . i fbe boy who whistles to keep up i courage la at least trying to keep . y his Courage. ; ... i. We don't envy rich man bis money,, but sometimes we do envy him bis ability to get It Some day ' some doctor Is going to ,y become Immensely popular by putting this patients on a diet composed of i :the things they really like to eat :v ) As we understand It bobbed hair ,1s a great convenience. Man might ; argot- that by Ining his whUkers ; grow he could save both time and , j money.--Detro- it Free Press. A Coincidence Lord Castlerose, who Is studying American hotels in the hope of es-tablishing a chain of them In ths beautiful lake country of Klllarney, was telling a reporter Irish stories. t "Once, at a Dublin dinner party," he said, "the manservant stationed at the drawing-roo- door announced an entering guest In a loud voice: "'Mr. Cowle!' "Then he murmured to ths next guest: "'What name, sir? "By an odd coincidence this next ' guest happened to be a Mr. Bullle. , The manservant when the fact was made known to him, shook bis head In despair. . " 'I dnrsn't. salr,' he snld." . I SCIENTIFIC NOTES ' -- Leaves of the cinnamon tree con-- ! tain engenot,. a constituent of oil of i cloves, which Is used In the manufac-- i tur'e of vanilla. i ' "' r-- I f Nonedlble fish that are brought to a French) port by. trawlers are convert-- t ed Into a floor that la mixed with '.feeds for poultry, cattle, sheep and .;' dogs. , : V' ";' '.' , American endless, tread , tractors have been adopted 7 s lumber com--; pany In Burmah to do the work here-- '?.- t tofort. performed 'by elephants In pil-- . tag logs. ; 4 . After more than a year of work a . Los' Angeles man has perfected a mi-croscope more than Ave feet long, claimed to bs the most powerful In ! the world.. '. An Inflatable buoy that can be at- - tached to the upper part of a water-proof hunting suit has been Invented to enable hunters to approach gams f la deep water. Censorious Representative Roach of Missouri, was talking In Linn Creek about the oil scunduls. "If these scandals grow much big-ger," he said, "public opinion will get to be as censorious as the general storekeeper. ' "Judge Illggley was describing to the general storekeeper his squubbte with Doc Cutler. "It was a question of veracity be-tween us,' the Judge wound up. 'He suld I was a liar, and I sutd he was one.' " 'Gosh,' said the general storekeep-er, that's the first time I ever heard either of you tellln' the truth.' " Doa't clock! if jot fit avar a saaitttit wha aa advartisaJ pna'act la ciH4 for. Majb your castoaar will svr cobm back. B Mulf4.Jr. ; REFLECTIONS . - f . Al holiday Is not worth much unless , there ars three of them, V,j - - ..- - : i ) Extravagant people wish they wers I I ,.' , afflicted, with avarice, Just a little. ' Advice Is not taken because giving t i It Is generally an exhibition of vanity. J 8omt think bad temper Is not a vice. Maybe It Isn't; It may be a ' disease. f fj , Wotnen rWlse to be sullen. Men can learn something ' from them In ' ' that particular. s ' Too can't defy public opinion, and I to change It one has to proceed with . 1 circumspection. ' . "" '. A light gray hat Is a thing of bean-ty- , but not a Joy forever. In a sooty city a new one la needed every six weeks. Camp Bed From Boughs A little comfort in the camp bed, now and then, Is relished by the best of sportsmen. Here Is a way to put a little spring In the bed underpin-ning: Cut four saplings about eight feet long and set the butts In the sod on either side of a log so they cross In pairs. Lash short sticks to the outer ends, then lay poles across these from end to end. Pad the poles. If necessary, with leaves and moss, then build your bod on top of that. Really, It doesn't take much longer to make It than It does to tell how to do It. Sportsman's Digest. PICAYUNES s If yon can't afford to play golf, swat ths fly. The hunting season In the field of politics Is never closed. Airplanes now carry English diners to fashionable restaurants in France, High life, as U were. Decency prohibits ns from telling a man what he Is who asks on ths tele-phone, "guest who this Is?" Artificial Moonlight A scheme looking toward the flood-ing of the whole Inner area of London with artificial moonlight after night-fall will be brought before the Insti-tute of Public Lighting Engineers, which has Just been organized there. The plan calls for flood lighting t.f the city from eight powerful constellations of electric lights, which would it steel towers, 500 feet high, dis-tributed over a wldi urea. Adoption of tli new scheme, It Is said, would result In better lighting and make London practically shadow-less. Acoustic Experiment A very pretty experlmen',. la acous-tics con be achieved by the use if a ., child's tin horn. Tie a sheet of thin paper firmly over the big end, hold the horn so that the paper Is level, scatter over It a little fine sand or lyci podium powder, then sing a note Into the horn. You will find that the powder has formed Itself Into an Intricate geomet-rical figure. It was In this wny that the first voice pictures were obtained. Fortunate Is the woman who Is neither hnndsome enough to kill nor ugly enough to frighten. Work Is a preventive of crime; nioybe It will have to be compulsory. |