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Show Murray Ea?le, Murray, Utah sSt who recall with reminiscent thrills the six day "heel and toe" walking matches of four or five decades ago will find Interest In a defense of that gentle pastime, which, It seems, was recently traduced by a physician, who called It "a clowning act" A correspondent of the New York Sun comes forward to assert that it Is a manly sport and much more healthful than running, which, he says, weakens the hearts and shortens the lives of Its devotees. As Instances of the liealthfulness of walking lie mentions Edward Payson Weston, who lived to be nearly ninety; John Ennis, who died at the about a year ago ; age of eighty-seveDon O'Leary, who Is still living, and others whose names were as celebrated In the '80s as are the names of our present-daOlympic chamOld-time- n OTTON, do longer a Cinderella among weaves, has emerged from Its humble niche. It has risen to a height of fashion which even a fairy godmother might well be proud to see it occupy this summer. Now that cotton Is appearing In such lovely and pretentious roles, women everywhere are paying homage to It Designers are especially keen for smart cottons such as durene oxford and faconne weaves when It comes to making up tennis frocks and other sports costumes. Materials of this sort are making a wide appeal this season, In that through a certain scientific durening or mercerizing process they have been made to take on a fine luster and sheen which adds Infinitely to not only their attractiveness but to their durability and laundering qualities food Is softened. as well. Aluminum dishes nht.h nnvA The three-placJacket suit ns been scraped will always have In the foreground Is such enough spots to catch food and pictured cause burning. They should be re- as will be chicly worn this summer buffed or they will alwavs burn when milady goes from country club to country house. This stuneasily. blue ning model Is made of Lettuce, endive and such crisn durene oxford, the blouse pale being of green foods should be served at handkerchief linen In the Bame once after the dressing U added as charming blue. As said before, one iney wilt readily. Keep lettuce well of the advantages of this handsome washed, In a thin hue of cheeso. mercerized oxford weave of which cloth In the Ice chest It will be It Is fashioned Is that It will ready at a moment's notice to suplaunder to perfection. ply the salad. For the clever tennis frock to Fruit Rolls. Prepare a biscuit the left in the picture the designer dough and roll out one quarter-Incchooses a durened faconne cotton, thick, spread with butter. its allover patterning standing out corn or tnnnle slrur,. rlnnnmnn In lusterful damdesign like raisins and roll up. Cut Into slices ask. By the way, havesatiny you ever nnd place close In an oiled tin. stopped to think that the "tennis isuke In a hot oven 13 minutes frock" Is as ofien misnamed ns any &. 1131. Western, type of modern dress can be? To L'nloQ I Gros-beii- textile left-ove- EYELET be sure tennis frocks are worn for tennis but there are "tennis frocks" which play bridge on the country club porch ; which smile forth under a fetching brimmed bat at luncheon time; which take tea In friendly gardens; which being topped oft with scampish berets, travel everywhere In motor cars. And, of course, tennis frocks play golf and backgammon I For the making of such, handsome cottons of the type employed for the dresses Illustrated will be found Ideal. It is not only In the field of sports that cotton weaves are setting a new high record. The scene of their greatest triumphs Is as often In the ballroom or on the platform where the proud graduate In receiving her diploma, or In the Of course, wedding procession. the cottons worn at such occasions are ns sheer and dainty as looms can produce them dotted Swisses, orgaudles and the like. style-minde- d e It lis C& 1131. W enters Newsusper I'Dlon.) Father of the Silhouette The silhouette Is named for Etienne de Silhouette, who was born In 1707 and died In 17i9. lie was a French minister of finance, who was so rigidly economical that he often withheld funds from worthy subjects. His name came to be applied to anything Imperfect or Silhouettes were first Incomplete. popular In 1750. They are made now ns they were formerly, by cutting out pictures from black paper. h Proposed Health of Little Tea Shop The Weekly Short CLARISSA Story II B VA IT IS very evident, from the tre- iiiciidous togue which material at well ai eyeleted effects of every description are enjoying, that fashion's f, dinners know a good thing when Ihey see It The enlhinOasm which r Fiilhusl.isin for eyelet-batistcnrrle to fur that Infrequently It Is employed for both the dress and the bat which tops it after the manner of the arrentli g ensemble plotunil to the left And If you are planning for hil'NnniMH r ymi may as well add a rlinrnilng eunshaile of the tame eyelet eiuhrobe ry. They are mrlct-l"the thins." A t the drpvun.ikers' problem In answer to M to what to n the enrer queries coming from tube brldeM(i:ii!, debutante, and members of the forthcoming graduating rl:iM n to what to buy for the all Important frocks, abecr rye-b-- t gives an Immediate and happy Mutton. I'nmj-etlnwith the eyelet bal'ste In white or natural tne are any number of Wr rutlons which make coliir their feature. The cJor eilhrr In monotone rxpreed r huth the patkgrmind or the terning and Us In regard t nheor cotton nt the prewtit moment knows n bound. Ivnigners are d.ilng some very with the lorly lie clever thin ryelcted wemcs which are attract-lum much Btleiiti.in these d iy. For Instance, lliere lue liirl little ilinrnte JrtrkiMs mad of hilUte being linn, rn with a pique the Mine M be aUIrt and a sheer linger!) Mwuse. They are wearing thce swniiky made of eyeleted balltie over dnrW crcn frocks. too, or with lisvy, brown or black skirts, the WrtUM completing the picture, being cither incf trimmed ih-- or Cue Lnnilkrtctilcf linen. The Idea of rjrM embroidery Is being bimi the worked f..r U H ta worth. The openwork embroidery rosy !e in a alngie bright color on a cott:r in th rre;rnnl In tint f!ciure !re.r t!.e rffctlencnf contrasting tackcrnund. or the 11 la i.f Ih rjelrt M.mn wl.ra tnsy be carried out In multiH! a snmrt worn ftinnu suit colors worked on a white prealls eyelet-worke- y Jin-iri- s eje-lete- i 1 s f.-- fr An innitte fr'i'ti M t. 'his toppflk the diijtime m0e si III rxe-ctiie- t'T a tea MACKIE By of the tiny tea shop was assured. shop?" Then one momentous day Bobby friend, Mrs. Burnet came In with another girl I Gray. That Is such a foolish question, I'oliy turned so pale that Lois Polly," retorted Lola Ituymond, whispered that she would take her but 1 will try to explain ; we are place, (if course I'oliy would not opening a tea shop, Polly and L, In stand that, so she dabbed some the hope of making money. color on her cheeks, powdered ber All the luck In the world, my charming nose, and tray In hand dears." cried Mrs. tiray, folding approached the newcomers. them both In her long arms, "but The girl was studying the lunchever) thing has turned out bo dif eon curd. Bobby looked rather ferently since I went abroud I ex bored, suddenly saw I'oliy standpected to find you both engaged I ing beside their table and stnrted Polly to that Burnet boy and you, violently. lie stared while the girl ordered, why you were engaged to and when she had finished and Gardner Allen. Where la be!" waited for him he made a strong They both flushed. "I shall be giving a luncheon eCort to concentrate. next week." decided Mrs. Gray, "to "A sandwich anything will do about twelve people you must let and a cupful of tea," wns his order. me bavt the shop that day." Polly's dimple suddenly came When they were alone, Polly Into her cheek, and sha went ber looked at ber sister. hind the scene and worked furi"lKtlly Oray It a dear," she laid ously over a very delectable chicksincerely; "that luncheon will be en tabid sandwich for Bobhv. Somehow the little look of J iy n the making of us, Lois." Polly't eyes remained there for Lola lost the little broken, look tdie wai wearing and days. one sunny autumn day when the essayed a cheerful smile. "It may be the making of this shop! both of the girls secretly longed In the meantime we must Just pick for a good horseback ride In the tip biisincM the best way we can. country, business In the little shop waa why quired in-- ; Ing Into the sunny street where their cur was at the curb, while the two glrN rapidly arranged a round table for live. When everything was ready, Lois went for- their ward. The table said. "I propose the health of the Tea far-ans- y very dull. food Is delicious, we know tlmt. I'oliy " "Kcn If grandfather did "Never mind what grandfather said about the ten room business, I'oliy; never tulml anything about the way I treated wa what he snld to tiardner Allen or Boh I'.unicf. We cannot even giieM that he could wiy anything very unpleasant afier we have tpent our lives lib tiui tlnct we were orphaned. but be might have given tlie Ini pression that b questioned their tlr," she "Very good. I.ols, my dear," he said, and bent and kissed her tenThis was too much for derly. young Polly, who came for her embrace and then when the three were standing at their chalra, grandfather said: "We are waiting for you girls to Join us, one on either side of me. If you please 1" At the close of the meal It waa the grandfather who rose In his chair with bla water glass in hit hand. year-olde- our Is ready, i Shop," he wild. They drank solemnly, and grandfather lifted his glass once more and looked at the two girl and the two young men with smiling eye. "Almost a year ago," he tai.L "two young men came to me and asked me tlie handt and hearts of my I asked them to grnnddnnghter, go away for a year, and then returnand they have kept glicir word. Before my grandduughtert married I wntted to be sure that they could be self supporting In h, .. !. ',. PerhaZS eJI reVoSr oW 5 FELLOWS SYRUP Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel HOTEL Mm TEMPLE SQUARE FLO? 200 Rooms Bariu rooa. 10 Juit 0ppm4tU Matmtm ERNEST Done 200 Tile Radio connection in every RATES FROM Countries John McIIugh, Cleveland banker, said at a luncheon that business Is W. N. C U, Salt Ttitrmtdt ROSSITER.Jffr. Lake City, No. building the new Fort Dearborn id the unlfonns of the "defenders" li "There are 8ome wonderful baras authentic, te gains now on the stock market," Mr. mi will be lust 1V.L Franklin to J. cording McIIugh ended, "hut I repeat aguln don't speculate." As U.u.l "The tale of the average specu"I the lady of the house Inr lator lit short. "Ves, tut ahe sas he hi t "1 speculated last week,' a man time to tulk about vacuum cletfr said. ers." "Tld you? said another man. "Thnfii nil right. Tell her FU "They did." Springfield Union. all the talking." IVIeMele. la Uniforms of 1812 Soldiers In the piy uniforms of the Dr. Tierce'e Tlesmnt Telle! s Wr thforii yesrs tit insl little liver fills put op American army of the War of 1S12 Thry reguUte liver end bowels.-- A will stand guard day and nltht In the log replica of old Port IVnrborn A Set ret at the Chicago World's fair In 10.T3, n Fiocfor Hello, Jones, ho Old blueprints of the original Fort you? PeartKirn discovered In the archives Fatlent I don't know, perU,of the Wnr department were used In you can find out. Improving now. Can't PLAY Can't REST child nccdi Cajtoria rr "I suppose It Is too beautiful out of doors for people to spend n any" spare moment In here," murmured . Lois. case of adversity, to I quarreled "Somebody coming now," re- with them and e parted. It hat marked Polly, ns three men en- nearly broken my heart but tered the low door. When the first have proved to be pure gdd they one lifted bla boed bead, the girl have turoecded. and If all fourthey of almost cried aloud. you are of the tame mind, will consider the was It matter nettled, and her grandfather, and ac companying him were Gardner AI close the tea thop now. and then w win nit go out to the en and lluhh Burnett Th lafior country came forward, nulling ldenanntty club for the afternoon!" at Polly, tbllily Xa keep u In atyl-oThat la the real secret of why both quarreled dear, end then , fc .Ca yo tht popular little tea ,op rbaniM with Mm. and bt tent ua out with VI .1 ".! i. handt, and how Lola and Polly t hundred dollart t'ctwoen U we Join ust .l,1.w,,, married the men of their henna a regular luncheon iil bae to forget poor grand anything you please do." He and they all rnme to live with father, Polly rejoined bis companions and they grandfather In tht big bouse. After tlmt luncheon the success stood In front of the window look'. W ' U j H VI to& kill them 121 Ag weariness, "nerves " an t I .Vc lessnesa made vou rIH .' . ife? You can recover ' it- -m spite of the passing ar? All you need to do is 'i teep up your vitality. ; te.ra certain which Fellows' Syrup will you can eat, work, play, and heartily as when you twemC After the first iW dosel you more cheerful and " stamina increases. Askenergetic for the trenn n P.lU..ic."r physicians have been prekritlrj fa? Tears. flies carry typhoid Largest Seller la I 4 Dodge Old This department dabbles Infrequently In sports. It Is far from the present purpose to urge a recrudescence of the professional walkers of another day. However, bringing rjp the subject may remind all of us of something we have largely forgotten In these days of motor cars and That Is weekly street car passes. that walking, whatever Its merits as a sporting attraction, Is mighty healthful exercise and that If we were to do more of It we should probably live longer and be happier. Milwaukee Sentinel. tuick! K nII :V;. Have pions. If you have a neighbor who Is The Grosbeak Family. using cake at about the same rate that your family does, why not exGrosbeak, and again this Mr. change halves of cakes as two original and sympathetic person Is very beautiful. women do. Thus havand neighborly will find others interesting lie wears a deep blue suit and ing a fresh half of cake with no agreeable. To complain of those Ms shoulders are trimmed with we meet Is really to admit ourwork and no r cake to dischestnut-colorefeathers. selves dull." turb the conscience. Mrs. Grosbeak Is of grayish brown nnd grayish while, having I r HEN buying meut see that It When making mush for supper, V Is of good color and well mot prepare enough for frying for the top side of the second color. breakfast; everybody likes fried Then there are the evening gros- tied with fat mush with sirup. I'our the hot beak family. Mrs. Evening GrosA fresh fish will be bright of eye nmsn Into greased baking beak Is paler than her husband, but powder nd firm of flesh with the odor cans, kept for the purpose. When their coloring Is not bo different sweet. cold It slices without waste or from each oilier as In the other Citrus fruits should be weighed numbers of the grosbeak family. In the bund the heavier they are crumhiing. When food scorches while cookThe evening grosbeaks are of the better. brown and yellow with touches of Use nuts In a loaf to take the ing, set the dish In another of cold very dark brown and white tipped place of went. They are highly water the steam rising from the wings, nourishing and are fine for all food will dissipate the scorched flavor If it Is not reallv burned he- And there are the pine grosbeak sorts of dishes. jond redemption. To remove burned food from a dish without scratching, add soda WORK IN FAVOR to cold water and simmer until the Indifferent, we will And other people so. Mind flnda lta level Just aa water does. A really v. IMtaMHL'' y By NELLIE MAXWELL fit. (S-'&- n & Helpful Hints & "If we are commonplace and i - Pedeatnanlsm One of Most Healthful Sports SMARTNESS IN COTTONS They probably like to sing songs that are somewhat the same, as they are both blue birds, and so thev have the same tastes In color and music By MARY GRAHAM BONNER all the Oh, they are wonderful members of the grosbeak family. Is Mr. of Pine Grosbeak families. birds grosbeak '"pUE They can sing. They eat Insects. wear diucs ana wnue, wuu a wonderful Blmde of red, while have lovely feathers, and They Is and of Grosbeak Mrs. yellow handsome vests of rose color, and are nice, nice birds. they under their wings Uiey have the gray. Do you ever see some of them? The pine grosbeaks are fond of same decorations. ((c). 1931 WMtern Newspaper Union.) At least, tliat Is ttie way the Mr, the winter and are not afraid of Grosbeaks dress. The ladles do the cold. Damage Done by Rats In fact they are not afraid of Dot look so handsome. They wear A few and and trust years ago the biological brown frocks, not unlike thosa of anything, they people let them come close to them. survey made an estimate that rats their cousins, the sparrows. They have low, warbling voices destroyed $2(X),(KX),000 worth of They have some fine relations, too. There are Mr. and Mrs. Dlue and whistle In a beautiful, clear crops and stored products In the United States. This amount does fashion. The evening grosbeaks have very not take Into account the large large bills and eat. many seeds, ber- amount expended In an effort to Food and grain In Hut they can combat them. ries and Insects. dustrles suffer most from rodents. sing and whist le, too. The blue grosbeak family sings, It Is not possible to say which one too, In a nice warbling fashion of of the food and grain Industries their own. suffers the most, since the same It Is a song not unlike the song breed of gray rats differ In their Mr. Indigo Hunting sings, but Mr. food habits. In the same locality Grosbeak's Is a little stronger and they may be carnivorous or vegelouder a little more of a song. tarian. Bird Families r WhES a child U fretful aocms diitrmsrd and tmuble, nd csn't pky, tan"t Ircp, It is a pretty sure aign that some. thing is wrong. Kiht here Is when Castnru fits into S child's scheme thf very rmrpta for which it wis formulated yean sgnl A few drops nd the conditkm w hich caused th troubU (j rightcdj comfgft quickly bringi rcslf at sJcrp, Nothing csn uks the rUc cf Castoris lor childrrnj It's perfectly hannlesa, Tt aheayi efTcctivt. For tha prtxectioti of your wre erne for )mir own react of mindacep this old reliable preparatioti alw- on hand. Dut dn't keep K Just fof . f r J ls e(Iect!Tly bc!p to rrgtilabi sluffyi in an older child. twls All dniggtits havs CsstnrUl K genuine U you trt thai 11. rTctther S signature and this rumc plain let it U an every-difmerpneir; d. lu penile iction will ease nd ootl tht Infant who cannot sleep. la mors liberal doses It will y SUCH IS LIKKTo Ik Sure! eMlMrnr'AfTlrUri By Charles Sunhroe f.) I - , . Tomorrow Morning! Shave trith 7UE FKCPlGAL Ciiticnra SIIAVIXIJ CllKASI Note Low 5t softens sootlira tm rtlrrslira. ( Mass. essssesaswsi sf sf . m,mi intra - 3 |