OCR Text |
Show Thursday, February 9, 1928 THK HINGIIAM IllII.I.ETIN. 1IINGUAM CANYON. UTAH BATTLE OF THE "BOS" IS NOW ON? APPLIQUE "FAVORED BY STYLIST J V V Y x THE battle of the "bob" is waging fast and C ? Opinion Is divided. Some say short liuir must go. Others declare "never again" long (: ': tresses for them. $ t$ Tills much Is evident, a period of transition foi I v ,f v the coiffure has set In. Even the most anient I ' v' " " "bobbists" are entering a protest against stereotyped effects. Women are demanding a more distinctive In dlviduallly for the hob. - Exit the boyish bob, enter curls and swirls thus are hairdressers giving answer to a clientele who are asking "something different." This by no means sounds the knell of the bob, hut It does bespeak a reaction against all bobhed heads looking alike. So much for the hob I But w hat of those who are letting their hair grow? It Is a vexatious1, trying experience, this matter of retaining one's beauty while the bob grows. Experience teaches that the best way to start the process Is to coin the hair to grow as long as possible at the front nnd sides. Curl the ends of these longei locks and pin them back ovei the shingled portion. Here's where the ndnge, "Necessity ts the mother of Invention," has proved out with the hairdresser who has devled all sorts of little contrivances to "nlo en" at this point. Especially has the j HAIRDRESSING SUGGESTIONS another emphasized in modern dres design, It Is an Interworklng of mate-rials which Is nothing less than amaz-ing In its Intricacy and Ingenuity. So interrelated are fabrics through fan-tastic Inset and applique, as achieved hy dexterous seaming and handcraft of various sorts. It requires a second and even a third glance to detect whether the design Is In the weave or worked by the Individual fasli-loiib-- The newest thing for sports frocks and ensembles Is the use of silk with wool nnd this plays right inio the scheme ot design as exploited by the mode. Sometimes the combination In eludes crepe satin with superfine Jersey cloth. Then again the crepe Is used with that which Is the last word In the realm of fabrics transparent woolen weaves. Perfectly charming are two piece models done In nlle green, or the fa-vored pink tones, or any of the very A 'fA If i ' i i SHOWING INTRICATE APPLiQUE TREATMENT beauty expert sent curls to the res cue of those discarding the boh. Kunioi has It that curly heads are about to take the center of the stage The Illustration presents several charming new "curl" effects, each forecasting the return of lovely feml nine coiffures These curls mav be bought or Required hy patient and 'watchful waiting" for their growth A very girli -- h hainhess Is sh wn at the lower rl'ht It was acquired .in this way: After I he hair had been induced to reach a certain length :i the sides, it was pinned back, with h view of concealing the short dipped portion. In order that the lalter he given h chame to grow. The strug irling ends were then rolled up off the nape of the neck and caught with a Jeweled coinh made for the purpose A very shinning arrangement for straight hair which has reached to beyond, shoulder .length Is to comb P to one side and arrange In a "biscuit" as pictured before the inirrot In this Illustration. If there Is ooc teaiur- - more thau siart grege or gray tones. Thest iose a blouse of finest jersey over a skirt of accurately matched crepe satin or Mat crepe. The two, blouse and skirt, are brought into relation in that the blouse is beaiiiifull.v pat lorried with lie-vi- of the salin oi with applique motifs, the latter worked mil ell tier in modernistic design i as ig often the case, in coiuplirateil ll'irals delineating many petaled flowers with their leaves and foliage. To observe the extreme niceties o the nioile. lints, preferably felts, worn with llh-s- e iMistunies should be "a perfect match ' The handsome dress ot Mc broad cloth, together witli velvet. In the pic i lure, typihes the vogue for Inhicait j applique treatments as forecast foi spring and summer. A futuristic feel ' ing Is expressed In the pottei tiinj; The hlh collar of velvet which en wraps the throat, fhiiintiii" :t sinult t reamer, bespeaks the laiesl. jui.ia n m '.mi. : ttcX lt2 Weettni Nsw a per mica. P'DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors . Bingham Canyon Utah Phone 17 Wasatch 6461 Salt Lake Phone if Cream the v fi)bacco op "Luckies never cut my k wind"saysBiUyBurch, feM Captain of N. Y. WffllyH Americans' Hockey Team..g "I can't afford to take MMiMl any chances with my physical condition p iSI That's why I stick to Jflf Luckies. In addition $m smlr& to the pleasure I get ite Bff from their fine flavor, SMI ' they have never cut Ipf! my wind to any no-- Iptl . ticcablcdegrecFinab Wms iffl ly, I never suffer ivith $jm $ sudden coughing Ml Wm which might he very JxmJ 111 dangerous for me Wmk B when therms a scram" feS jfi hie on the ice" yd? "It's toasted" No Throat Irritation-N- o Cough. v Get I Your Jjjjjly J : fyy From I i: Granite i: Furniture Co. ! J J Isis Theatre Building t J Bingham Canyon UNDERWOOD Special j GUARANTEED MODEL NO 5 $40 and $50 Terms $5.00 monthly if desired LATE MODELS RENTED One month $2.50, three months $7 .Wholesale Typewriter Co., Inc. 321 'i So. Main St. Wasatch 2761 Stores: Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno One rich in experience can write better for It than if be Is only rich In Imagination. - . If You Need a Tonic, Get the Best! Yakima, Wash. '1 wish to certi-fy that after using only four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DIs-- I oovery I have been relieved of an all rundown feeling and loss of weight.' After using the four bot-tles I gained 13 pounds. That was over a year ago and I have not lost a pound since. My blood was very thin and I was cold all the time. After using this medicine I feel fine and am not bothered with either the coldness or the rundown feeling." Mrs. Violet M. Palmer, 602 Broad-way. When run-dow- n you can quickly . pick up and regain vim, vigor, vitality t by obtaining this Medical Discov-ery of Dr. Pierce's at your neighbor hood store. In tablets or liquid. ' Write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Ho- - ' tel. Buffalo, N. Y for free medical advice. C Quick Rtlitfl A pleasant, effective C eynip 3Sc end 60c iliei. And Jt- - f Mm ttrnally, me PlSOS Throat tod J Cbet Salve, 35c. J Milk From Our Own Cows We know its Safe and Clean HOGAN'S DAIRY "Always the Best" ' Headaches from Slight Colds taxaiive BROMO QUININE Tablets re-lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 30c. Adv. R f f Mf AO Anv book, you want DUUil.3 -f-cy mail c-- D- - Deseret Book Co., 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah Hut Wool Comfort Hntt In S Lb. Sheets. Sulllcient for 1 Comfort. Wean, Sanitary Colored Wool, IJ.S5 del. rareel poet. Wool Comfort Ban Co.. Boi 1391. Charlotte, N. C. X-,::- JJ PARKER'S TNkZj&j hair balsam ' RemovenOanOnill-RtopiHairFanlB- E V Restore! Color and TtL Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair ' V?r? toe and t Mat Umirirlntfc Q yy X mi-Q- rticm. W kit. H. T. fLORESTON SHAMPOO-W- cal for nee In connection with Parker's Hair Ilalearo. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drng-cis- te. iliscci Chemical Works, I'atchogue, H. VT A Mf17 n Women and Qlrlswbo " jrfi a are lovers of color to send for FKKH eolor publication entitled "COLOK NHWS." Ki.UUOln Priie Contest for thnso wno are Wlllnx to oso a little energy in this connection No 6elllng.just recommend-In- . If yoq feel yon can recommend SL'NSBT DTH8 and DiTINT. the new lUo Tint, write and wewillenteryonln this Contest. Address Dept. B, Korth American Dye Corporation. Mt. Vernon. N. V W. N.U.r Salt Lake-Cit-y," No7692& JOHN D. Hair and Scalp Specialist 408 Cliff Bldg PHONE Was. 2327 Enthusiasm can be overdone. ' Why keep on being "sick"? Why drag along in misery tftt S3 TT ' when relief is yours for the asking? Take the famous remedy for kidney, VI 11) f'FjJTfA liver bIad fSifUZif dwandurfcAvli44M! & C3iii.4 Known as V HAARLEM OIL the Nation al Remedy gge-fafr- j of Holland , for more . than 200 AE959MML year u druggists in 3 sizes. Look for the name oa every box and accept no substitute. In sealed boxes. i . :.- 'A. : '' . 'The KITCHEN CABINET HCi IH iS. U inU'lD Newanaper Colon. I Common mlndi arc hardened by Ingratitude, but to mpirlor na-tures It is the occasion for their acts of kindness. No one can be - Ice on an empty tomnch. George Kllot. SOMETHING ABOUT MILK Milk Is a commonly accepted food und drink upon our tables that we jjlve It little thought .SLJfi!! Is properly produced and ''j, i free from injurious bnc-- t Vi term. MlLI-- Tbvn are many people cnij who cannot drink cold I I milk, and In consequence win not touch it In any other way. Hot milk Is h relief as well as a positive cure for any number of Ills. Sleeplessness, n most annoying alllic-lion- , lias been cured by a glass of hot milk sipped nt night before going to bed. I Is soothing, warming and will, If one relaxes and throws away all fretting care, bring sleep quickly. Ite-pe-sciine favorite verse or count slowly for a few minutes to get tho mind off worrying thoughts. a tired nnd hungry shopper who comes home too early for a meul a glass of hot milk not only nourishes but relieves the tired nerves. A pinch of palt, a drop of flavoring may be I added to make It more palatable. Another form of milk which has been known for hundreds of years is the fermented milk, culled kefir, kumiss and various other names. To prepare It heat a quart of milk Just lukewarm, add one-fourt- of a com-pressed yeast cake and two table-spoonfu-of sugar. Put into bot-tles, corks tied down or properly fastened ns to tops, place In a tem-perature of 80 degrees for 12 hours. Shake well and then set away to chill. The next day It Is ready to use. Do not keep It longer than two or three days. Open with care or the kitchen wall may be decorated with a crenmy mixture. For extreme nausea this is consid-ered a remarkable cure. Patients suf-fering to the point of starvation have been entirely cured In a few days nnd are able to eat other foods. This Is a recipe which should be kept and cherished In every household. It Is not only agreeable to the palate, re-freshingly cool when chilled In hot weather, but a food nnd lifoetiver as well. Iiiilterniilk has been known and for centuries. The real but-termilk obtained from the churn after the butter "lias come"' cannot lie ex-celled as a drink for summer or win-ter. The Welsh people are very fond of buttermilk soup, serving It hot with bread, as a meal. Many physicians prescribe butter-milk for medicinal purposes. It is be-lieved to be a remedy for various kid-ney troubles. There Is no lotion so soothing nnd cooling to sunburned or chapped skin than cream. Bathe the face in milk and let it dry on. Rub the cream Into the lip?. Such treatment softens and whitens the skin with no clogging of the pores or fear of harming the skin. Hints on Curing Meats. In localities where snow and con-tinued dry cold weather are prevalent, - meat tun; he 1 frozen and kept Ip&Jv all winter. This mWjIL Take a large 0 the bottom with "lJ ' clean snow and when the meat Is frozen solid pack it Into t lie snow, so that no two pieces touch. Cover witlksnow and continue to pack until all the meat Is placed. I Mt the box where sudden changes of. temperature will not affect It. When packing t ho meat remember to have the pieces in such sizes as will be convenient to use, ns such meat when once thawed should lie used, not frozen agnln. In some places where sausage Is made In abundance. It Is partly cooked awl packed in Jars, then covered with hot lard. This will keep Into warm weather, making a very convenient dish of meat to serve In n hurry. The sausage Is made Into small cakes and well seared over with heat. Perk j chops are good packed In this man-ner. Small pork roasts may be partly cooked, then placed in a large Jar nnd covered with hot lard. This makes a perfect seal. The fat may be used In various ways. In small families glass mason Jars may be packed with cooked sausages and filled with ho! fat. The convenience of these is that only small portions or amounts for a meal or two are opened and thus there Is no danger of spoiling. Meat for salting should never be prepared until the animal heat is out The meat should be cool, hut not frozen. A barrel which Is tight nd clean Is the best of receptacles for quantities of meat: for small nmoun's use a large firkin or stone Jar. It Is best to avoid the patent prepa-rations which are en the market for curing meat. Salt, sugar, molasses are safe and wholesome. Saltpetr in used to give the bright color anf Is also n preservative; it Is considered harmful, though ft Is used almost in small mmntities fiaJbU IfYUi-vrtJiQ- - Plants' Baths It your ferns, Jerusalem cherry trees and other plants look peaked, put them In the bathtub and turn the shower on gently. Plants Deed baths as much as humans. And This Is Counted Good Legal Defense "Criminal trials are Involved with so many technicalities nowadays," said Attorney L. G. McCann, who at one time was a noted prosecuting attorney, "that unquestionably a great many criminals escape their Just deserts. Leniency to women witnesses was largely responsible for the opening wedge; and precedent, the bugaboo of all trial lawyers, has done the rest "What could be more absurd than the testimony of Mike the Killer, re-arrested shortly after doing time un-der the name of Jones? "'Now, Mr. Jones,' coos the prose-cutor, 'isn't It true tliut you were re-leased from the penitentiary only a month ago, after doing ten years for murder?' "And Mr. Jones, alias Mike the Killer, who has read the newspapers, promptly answers, i don't remember.' " Los Angeles Times. Eyes of a Moth Here's some good news and It's a pleasure to tell it We've been all wrong, using the moth as a simile for a brainless fool ; he's got a perfectly good alibi and we might have known it long 8Ro, except that burnt moths have so little to say. The trouble Is with their eyes. The Lepidoptera, which includes ail the moths and butterflies, Instead of having simple or single-sho- t eyes like ours, have compound or multiple eyes. some of them with as many as 15,000 or 10.000 separate subdivisions or facets. We knew this ail along but kept on blaming the moth for the way he acted around a lighted candle. Maybe we had better not Inquire too closely who was foolish. Kansas City Star. Flood Brought "Gifts" Many persons returning to their homes after the flood waters had re-ceded In Vermont found unusual "gifts " In one house a cow was found, alive nnd contentedly reposing on a sofa in a second-stor- y room, and In t lie dilapidated library In another dwelling stood a small, white marble statue of the Venus de MIlo, unharmed nnd ns beautiful as ever, but It had never been there before and no one knew where It came from. |