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Show I ' I Presenting New Body Improvements y XX 1 Ah,tmimmm.uxmm r! , HW'II MHSMSia mill II i) mmm - Jlf Ay - i- - v f " My,i H Hv 'f-'irv- " ..i Ti. hi'-i-t f v3'i t, tic with a snappy r.ew sport coupe, tho latest presentation in the 1930 Chevrolet '''-.- c inset on the upper left shows the new slanting non-glar- e windshield ; tr" and lower, with tf:c nir lac'.j-- , is the model itsc!?. 1S04 1924 itulli&' 1.000 IBS. OF IC - . W0 FAMILY OF FOUR WEO PER FAMILY 8,000 LBS. ICE PKSOKS f. Ice Consumption On the Increase However, Most Families Use Only Half Enough for Proper Refrigeration. flow much Ice do you nse? Unless you use 8,000 pounds In a year, you are not getting the most out of your refrigerator, says the Leonard Insti-tute of Food Preservation, Grand Rapids. Mich. Twenty-fiv- e years ago, in 1004. the uvernge family was satisfied with storing the food In a crude wooden Ice chest, In the basement or on the; hncl: porch. The average Ice coiidunipilnii per family per year then was l.'Xf pounds. The public has since taken to heart some of the food preservation lessons, while refrigeration engineers have come along with refrigerators Incom-parably more efficient than the old wooden Ice chests. But even so the average American fumlly In 1024 used only 3,000 pounds of Ice, less than hulf the amount needed to safely present Its perishable foods. Tremendous food waste due to spoilage resulted. The newest development In food preservation, which promises to cut food spoilage to a minimum, la the all steel refrigerator with approved Insu-lation. Tho use of Ice Is emphasized In United States wenth. er bureau statistics which show the average American community In I year tins only nineteen days wherein are suited to natural refrlg- -' erutlon. 7. '. ; -- . j. FASHIONS j fat ti Smart Woman I S4 Fashi9ns for the Smart Woman LH5t50JJ UNES OF SLENDERNESS The line of chic it the line of lenderneu in the present mode. The woman of elastic proportion need only choose her clothes carefully, and she :' will be u smart, if not smarter, than the thin, straight-up-and-do- woman. The fluid, sculptural lines which are . important now are made for the lunoesque type. 'The frock illustrated has the long, princess lines which mold the larger woman to classic beauty. v. The dart-fitte- d bodice is shirred across the front and an applied band terminates at the point of the hip . teaming. Lingerie details at throat ' tad wrist are softening. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. L H. , f1M. SUes 35 to 45, 60 cents. IMPORTANT INFORMALITY Both the casual tuck-i- n and the one-pie-frock are important for informal occasions this spring. For spectator and active sports the simple tuck-in- , with short sleeves and high waistline, is smart, and for morning wear the one-pie- frock of gingham, piqui, linen or tub silk is preferred. la this tuck-i- n model the sleeves are cut in one with the back, giving a rsglan effect at the front of the blouse. In the second mpdcl, piping accents the predominant color of the print and outlines the applied ycke, the cap sleeves, and the inserted circu-lar flounces m the skirt. First Model: Pictorial Printed' Pat-tern No, 5096 Blouse. Sites 14 to 42, 40 cents. No. 5034 Skirt. Sires 14 to 40, 35 cents. Second Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5U9. Sizes 14 to 42, 50 cents. S2 Fashions for the Smart Woman " flip - v 5I25 , t . KITCHEN PAJAMAS Did yon ever co-- in pajamrs? That is not a foolish question, be-cause pajamas have long since for-- ; gotten that they were merely gar-- 1 ments to be slept in, and have . elaborated themselves into smart and convenient house costumes as well as lounging suits. This model is partii'u-- . larly adapted to kitchen or kitchen-- . ette wear because the trousers are not too wide, and the surplice blouse is dressy enough to doff its coat while you work over the stove or wash dishes. It may be made as illustratH. In plain material trimmed with ivint. or m printed material trimmed with i solid color. Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5 ICS. Sites 14 to 42, 50 cents. I ! ' "fM' ll Made To Your Measure Of V . " I' 1 ' f I'Mmmam the Same Materi?d As the f . J ; ; 't.mMW. I . Suit You Order . - . 1 . . ' i:-X- 4 mWiM K' i j I f Wi'h every euit tailoi-e- d to your order we fjive ' M I " i 4'' Wv$m 111 f : r m citra (i trour'l,s of the Mme " n ' ;fr- Ifl'S 'Willi lSffll l l ' : trrW as Beit..' n?ES. means F1EJ3..- All ' . ffi : I ;. i I : J fm i m WwmM JmW goods aee masked hi ijlaei nairnES. m ; I ! j fm 0$ Kfiffl IW We you to tefvr in rnrad that you get tt 5 1 '' P j fl"i'ii''l S'lf extra trousers absolutely free. Purlhermors, ycu ' pi ' fd "ervice 83 yu rtceSv on yorx ; aj IbI'" P r. 1 ' HIGH CLASS CUSTOM TAILORED i SUITS, MADE TO YOUR ORDER i Every, Garment in- - S!ftk fjfi "Tpl Your choice of Al- - M eludes 4 pieces, Coat, 1 'Uk I J ". paca V7oa Serge or M a :' Vest, Pants and' Ex-- - v V ..Cv U i Silk Venetian lining ' ' - I g : - tra Pants. .Fit guar- - nltl CiP u 0 wJ KfJJ 1 t t v geSv ' I f ; ' Open Saturday Until 7 P. M. I America's Greatest Clothing Values p So Year$ P I oi yffSj'YiJtJzi (JJmJAX sanii fe I . I . - h It May Be You LATt AFTERNOON ON A . , 'P I BU5V DAY ' ' lJ REfAEnBERS AN N 9 J&7 ' LETTER HE INTENDED TO (M DICTATE THAT ttORNING ' DECIDES TO PLACE5 CALL-TELEPH- ONE- a C CONNECTION 15 JjTX , COMPLETED 41ol 1$zmJ$L. holds the JegM&& i?PEaSSn? LINE- -, HSeHf5gisaH DECIDE5 LONG-- DI5TANCE i'jJl 15 A h0ST 5A"r5-FACT0H-Ik TIME, SAVEfl-RESOL- VES a TO USE IT OFTEN. Long Distance is both direct and in-- expensive. Most calls are now com-- fj pleted while you hold the line almost as t fast as local calls. Various Long Distance station-to-st- a-tion day rates were again reduced Jan- - ! uary 1 the fourth reduction in a little more than three years.- "Station-to-st- a-tion" designates those calls on which you : will talk with anyone at the called tele- - ; phone. Evening arid night rates werte not affected by the reduction. ' Advertisement by The Mountain States Tei. t Tet. Co. I FASHIONS I I for the Smart Voman I S4 0Mism aisss SMART BEFORE NOON Frocks that can be put on when one gets up and worn for all morning; occasions should be ss smart as more formal apparel These models, which may be made of cotton, linen, or light-weight woolen, are suitable fur the woman who stays home and the school firi or the girl who "goes to business." The trrt model is a shirtwaist frock which may be made of one or two materials. It is practical because it opens all the way down the front. The second model is more elaborate, having band trimming on the skirt and bodice. The bows are not included in the pattern but are easily supplied. First Model : Pictorial Printed Pat-tern No. 5133. Sires 14 to 48, 35 cents. Second Model: Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5147. Sizes 14 to 48, 45 cents. BSSwifiiuSi' " "V" ' . - . . . . Xjy' A Dist of Industrial IVcgress highly developed civilization which the averag citizen in me United THIS accepts complacently aa evidence of his superiority Is not so much ths result o tho individual's growth as the activities of Industry In his behalf. ' If he were to analyze a few facts concerning what industry has done cause of the danger of frozen radia-tors. Motor cars would be crippled until some new kind of flnlaat oould be discovered because colors oa oars hava their --hull in lacquer palate, mad with denatured alcohol, wbloh with allied products, require about 12,000,000 gallons annually. Women's dress would be sifeoUd siuce $,000,000 gallons of denatured alcouol goes into the making of ex-tensively uj4 artificial silk annually. FuroiUre tn toe ofiica and the bom would be crude a&tf uoatlraetivo sine thai biased of lndu4ry uses 1,900.000 gallons 'A this baeio seodael each year. FtrnlDine beauty would suBar b'3aiuie hundreds of prooueis Ui4 nAVH It fiuld nnt b DiNarfiicad. for civilisation, the average man would nut so raadily take for granted ' the good thlegs of modern civilization and would have a more wholesome respeot for the Industries which have lifted him out of his earlier crude state. Alcohol, for Instance, has today be-come e clculy allied with the sub-- 1 Joct of prohibition that the mere men-tion of It r.lther provokes knowing laers or choleric denunciation as tho grsatesl onemy of mankind. It Is so closely allied In the public mind with alcoholic beverages prohibited by law as to derive the casual observer as to its vitaili important place ui his Hfe. The absence of denatur4 alcohol which Is used for Ind'ietrial purposes would within a short tiir.o plunge civ-ilisation mlo s state more damaging than any that exUted in the darkest periods of hlatory, for et no time has ' this benoeoem product ben unavail-able Ui oe form u mother for use. With doatur.td aleohol unavailaeio, i eonmunicKtiou between peuplos. eau- - caltoti, eitertainmekt. of hualnew and our very na.lth and wei-- : fure would b seriously affoteS. The nvxlm prlntiog preesoe t e cui.-fr- y wouid rlop and thete wnuW b n : nwspaxrs, magaslao or books. Hrtl.rphy would becom Ml extinct , I Industry. Btntnsss woiJd be ha! hit ' and wo would enjoy much of the statue of aacleat pples. The radio and the movies, two of our most gnnerally accepted marks of e.lvtltzatioo, would pass oit of eslst-nc- e. Without expensive and fre-quently harmful substitutes for al- -' cakol, automobile in a large section f the country could not operate, be- - The horn Itself would aeterlorate because of the lack of paint and thou-sands at articles essential a ear daily comfort ead welfare, suek as tooth-paet- e, shaving eioata, ball- - tanle, cold cream, U., wimM not Ki. OuMda of the physteal kardahips lavolved, imte the suite of conflict produced by ruffle tampers suddenly plunged , Into such an era of incoovtnlustce. Medicine and surgery could not ex-ist as effective agents for the preven-tion of diaease and the rMtoratloa t health without alcohol. The evils that would follow on the he) of oii e ' eltuatlnn would form a pietar Atled with horror and gloom. The plae of alcohei la the very raoss of our complex (if coo Id be demonstrated alraoet iadeflnKely. It Is sufficient to realise that aieohel, far from being the sataole thing ef pre hlbltion controversy in the average mind, la one of the most beneficent friends of mankind. Ccy't C ...... j,. itiije A'lii-i-- en rt fnlltMl. the sni;.ll am n fiirinor liin iknii Snrtuiiic l.nki !!fPnl:'ll All IMIIIljl llllelil'' ie a well eiMsed funellniilii)! An ex jivTt fnmi I'lutLslmra wn unnliie te oetite r tie trouhlc. Then mi 'roiu the ,mimii fuelitry Int'esllpm lth sliullur renults. The buy sir .fated thnt bis father took In the w' iH.I TIih v l'.t-- i f Work of Ancionl PnU vVihwiMM itnvde s;iy: Hnw a vii.ne. thnt rniiiai!ii.h! tm.ti inn r 'IS n the Kirj i'tlun vpiiiihmiIhi nl In 'le rtcr'l tilerndyih1i'i. Iiih ulT.-- i .h'll 'Ii' ei:in of the niverl ul Hie Nile, u s mm inH'ii t griiiltudP from Hie Ilwj .i tori pilwi' ii s fireek kins. In wliMit .In tvt':' ir frivors eniiferifil iln- - euvu'il ' nnil i itohlen hrlnn" Wohd Twin tf A?Mn . V'l M III :e t.iU I'lllU ll'l"? In','' td tree niv Inlen-s- i vti kw list In S few iiiiire t elh irf'ctmie auiile fimii n lin h the tewi )r tnd mnrhles nt iinolfier 0j! iiihj t iinde. Tp to a few pentnil" apo lotos the Farm Jntirnnl. Ih' wood. tnne was hlhly prized s a niiii:l-I'hnr-and was helleved to be shle to do everything from shipping lh fl.iw of hhwrt to Piili'Mns a hiirrleiilur Lights LiM-- FooJ t yuh fly li:uixlii elettrle lluhts over trout 'Mils at a Colorado !atcher.v a way bus found to provide the fish with an .'.tra supply of food on which they .hrlve and trow larger tbaa la pools vltUout the ligW. The rays of the amps lure mosquitoes, moths and titer Insects wklch fall Into the water d art devoured, says the Popular Uechanlca MLaratn. Volcanic Latat.o.M t'lili'iilines generally are K' to'ino ilong riwsts atid,nri lkm.L.. many oi i hem farming IslHiid lli.eniKle. sin l as atromboll. off the eoosl ' f llnly No active volcanoes ure finind In the In terlor of .rotitlnenm ihiwe in t'nll funis and Alaska. Hlthoush some hst reim. 'ed from the nal. bulnn considered as rt of the coastal chnlti n f MAimlaltil ' Silver Coa i oi ivory rory In gh-e- a sltverlike llnlsh actually Is cmiMWi'il nf tiny sllift grnlns. by plnelng It in a dilute ellv.-- t uttrnte xnluilnn iind theti In it mil n rlon of suit until It tunic deep yellow Nexi the Ivory Is In unlet ni:d In the mi nmll tt' Mnehens. i ib nihl-lnK- . the hliirk snrfnee' rhunges to s brllllniil ih'e Popnlni t.ntM- - I tcuiiuiii. I mint: The society i"i Hie Sitting .l Hi.,. a newly founded eloVlem-- orKinlu tlon In Frniu'e I :i tlechled In fnvit of the shortenliiK of numes It wiintu to limit fsinitly niiiiien to five letter and other to two In this wa It Is doclured the business wirl1 would sure much money In eorrppon'l eneo yearly r ; . Argearlalaj Tarrltor Patsgoala la a aasae formerly a ,.iled fo the wtle aoatb portion of nnth Airrlea.'3rtenfllg from tot Strait ef Magellan Indefinitely aortb-war-tw ahoat the thirty-eight-of m.iirh latltnde. tn Its pres-:i- t use PiilSKonla has no polities! HlvBlfteame h Is generally restrict--- I to the replnn lying eM of the vndep arid wjrh ' P.tn Neern. Thlf 'iitilry reionlnd uni! ' "i. ih"fi ll wit' i I" Will Never Saccead Jud Ttinklns snyK i mnn will nev!i sueeeeil In luislnr- ln viuil In tul: SH the best of It nnd eUe everdiod elc the wirst "f ! 'nMt:vtiii Stir Sns?' Through One of the snphlstk-site- girls tn this neighborhood declined an Invitation to a honse party yesloi-dn- y on the ground thst she's been enenped often enough. Ohio Stnte .Tuirir.l i flJore vi L-- 7u i Tbw ri'iimir ftiltnr unci lite clilldra. re never nonied hy a slonu in the j 1'cltl I I'pcimse It 's mot Iter's oh is ' ;il;e tt t ' nnd rtwli eloslnr i 'India' i '!!i"'i'ntil t'nnnlre.r Aad SV Cobsm ' fl, fro waa tha old fshlf ned Isd. The modem Jnsl alts lit hi front and honks far 'er. . |