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Show THE PARK RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 26, PAGE TWO vV ork That You Can "Carry With You" i -J,.V'X..';;i f- tl 0X V ( You, too, can enjoy the luxury of beautiful lace ... all you need is a crochet hook and some inexpensive inex-pensive string. Carry them with you wherever you go and make a square (it is just a square) at a time. Sew them together to form cloths, scarfs, bedspreads, or pillows. There's rare charm in this Italian-type lace . . . smart, exclusive and long-wearing. In pattern 6030 you will find complete instructions for making the square shown; an illustration of it and all stitches used; material ma-terial requirements; a photograph of the square. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. Radio and Weather The United States weather bureau bu-reau says that radio waves do not affect the weather, and statements that have appeared from time to time that the tremendous outpouring outpour-ing of radio waves all over the world has caused bad weather are without scientific basis. In comparision with the tremendous tremen-dous amount of energy broadcast continually into the atmosphere as a result of thunderstorms, the amount added from the radio stations sta-tions is comparatively minute. Msg SET SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY O Our lobby is delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio for Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Bath HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The Hotel Temple Square has a highly desirable, friendly atmoa-phere.You atmoa-phere.You will always find it Immaculate, Immac-ulate, aupremely comfortable, aad thoroughly agreeable. You can therefore there-fore understand why thia hotel isi HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You can alio appreciate why i If a mark of distinction to stop at thia beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. WNU W 2238 GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PLENTY CF DATES N0W...DENT0.rS FACIAL MAGNESIA HADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romance hasn't a chance when big ugly pores spoil skin-text ure. Men love the soft smoothness of a fresh young complexion. Denton's Facial Magnesia does miracles for unsightly skin. Ugly pores disappear, skin becomes firm and smooth, Watch your complexion take on new beauty Even tKahxit few treatment! with Dnton'?acial MagnMia mak xemaikabl differanc. With th Denton Magic Mirror you can actually e tba texture of your akin become smoother day by day. Imperfection are washed clean. Wrinkle gradually disappear. Beiore you know it Denton's haa brought you nhreiy new akin lorelinesa. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Saves You Money Yon can try Denton's Facial Magnesia on the moat liberal oiler we hate oyer made good lor lew weeks only. Wa will land yon a lull 12 oa. bottle (retail price $1 ) pium a regular aired boa of famous Milnasia Wafers (known throughout the country as the origin at Milk oi M'gnsiia tablets), plus the Denton Magia Mirror (shows you what your skin specialist sees) ... all lot only $1 1 Don't miss out on this remarkable oiler. Wilts today. DENTON'S Facial Magnesi a t -v cr-f SELECT PRODUCTS.Inc 'V 4402 23ra SU f V Long Island Citjf, H.Y. t-fAV Enclosed find $1 v, -yVjr tor which send me your ' special Introdactory p- oombinalion. a I iVame.. ........... .............. Street Addres$ .................. J City Starai Pattern 6030. A WHO'S Ist? NEWS K il THIS i WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON NEW YORK. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy has been an effective social and political ally of both her father, former mayor of Boston, and her husband, am-Mrs. am-Mrs. Kennedy bassador to the Aids Father Court of St. and Husband James. But the . news that, in accordance ac-cordance with her husband's decision, deci-sion, she presented only seven American women at court is one of her rare appearances in the headlines. head-lines. The 11 engaging Kennedys have been viewed more or less en bloc in the news and Mrs. Kennedy has never been in a very sharp lens focus. She was one of the prettiest of Boston debutantes, 30 years ago, a rollicking girl with black hair and eyes of Irish blue. Back home from her convent training, she taught her father "Sweet Adeline." He was John F. (Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, and in his campaigns he sang his way to memorable political fame riding like a surfboard the long, lingering "swipes" of the song taught him by his daughter "the flower of his heart." Joseph P. Kennedy, -her childhood playmate, was twenty-five years old when they were Fortune and married in 1914. Family Grew He borrowed $2,- Up Together 000 for a down payment on a $6,- 500 house. Their fortunes grew as their family, with Mr. Kennedy president of a bank, in a year or two after their marriage. Mrs. Kennedy once told a Boston drygoods clerk that she bought 200 suits and dresses a year. It takes a heap of shopping to make a home, like the Kennedys', and she became known among her friends as a paragon para-gon of household efficiency comparable com-parable to the one in Solomon's offhand off-hand apostrophe to such skills and virtues. Now she is mistress of the "castle" which was once J. Pierpont Morgan's home; also of a beautiful mansion in Bronx-ville, Bronx-ville, N. Y., a huge summer estate es-tate at Hyannisport, Cape Cod, and a villa at Palm Beach, built by one of the Wanamakers. She is slender and girlish, comely and vivacious, weighs 115 pounds , and takes size 14 Has Diamond m dresses. Vion-a Vion-a Potentate net makes her Might Envy ow? a?d shfuis envied by other women for her magnificent jewels notable among them being a ruby and diamond bracelet which, it is said, is matched only by the one the Aga Khan gave his princess. But she never lets the children run to unseemly display, holding hold-ing them to restraint in regime and dress. Even without all these adventitious fixings, say her friends, she would be an admirable ad-mirable ambassador's wife, with her own quite adequate equipment equip-ment of tact, charm and intelligence. intelli-gence. e e N,f AN and boy, this journeyman 1 has helped process a lot of explorers' and adventurers' copy through the news mill. If it was ghost-written, it had only slick and synthetic excitement, like Ersatz pastry, and if it wasn't it was usually usu-ally dull. Happily in contrast are the doubtlessly authentic and personally per-sonally written yarns of W. H. Til-man, Til-man, leader of the British Mount Everest expedition, now getting under un-der way. These stories from the Tibetan base camp have a professional ease and fluency, along Yarns From with a ring of in- Mt. Everest tegrity which Rins? True gives assurance King l rue that Mr. Tilman is really writing them. There is no ghost on the job here. Mr. Tilman is thirty-nine years old, a keen-faced, hard-muscled Britisher of medium stature, who has been exploring ever since he left college. He has climbed mountains in the Alps and in Africa, including Mounts Kenya, Kilimanjaro and Ruvenzori. This is his fifth expedition to the Himalayas. The entrants in this high hurdle event are not youngsters. young-sters. N. E. Odell is forty-seven, F. S. Smythre is thirty-seven and the others are all over thirty. ConsoMafsd News Features. WNU Service. Bull Terrier, White Dog When bull baiting was abolished by law in England, sporting men developed the bull terrier for dog fighting and badger baiting. About 1875, dalmatian and pointer blood were introduced in the strain, making mak-ing them look less like bulldogs. The bull terrier is always white, has a long tapering head, wide, deep chest, stiff, glossy hair and tapering taper-ing tail. He is gentle and good na-tured, na-tured, but fears nothing and is a good watch dog. by Thornton W Burgess BUSTER BEAR FINDS IIE HAS MANY FRIENDS IT IS strange how fast news travels. trav-els. There isn't anything that travels faster. The day after it happened everybody on the Green Meadows and In the Green Forest and around the Smiling Pool knew all about the joke Buster Bear had played on Reddy Fox and Granny Fox and Old Man Coyote. Buster didn't tell it himself, and you may be very sure that Reddy and Granny and Old Man Coyote didn't tell it. Peter Rabbit didn't tell it, because Peter was safe in the dear Old Briar Patch when it happened and didn't know anything about it until the Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother WW.'' aSk. e-'J'.AT ST. f iV . C r MAaii i5er Grandfather Fro? Chuckled Over It as He Sat on His Big Green Lily Pad. West Wind came dancing that way and told him about it. It must have been Hooty the Owl who told it, for he was the only one who saw it. Anyway, some one told it, and then whoever heard it told the first one they met and so it spread and spread until everybody knew about it. Paddy the Beaver chuckled over it as he swam about in his private pond deep in the Green Forest-Grandfather Forest-Grandfather Frog chuckled over it as he sat on his big green lily-pad in the Smiling Pool, watching for foolish green flies. Danny Meadow Mouse chuckled over it as he scampered scam-pered along his little paths under the grass on the Green Meadows. Johnny Chuck chuckled as he sat on his doorstep, in the far corner of the Old Orchard. And quite suddenly sudden-ly all the little people who had been afraid of Buster Bear began to feel quite friendly toward him. You see not one of them loves Reddy or Granny Fox or Old Man Coyote. Five thousand members comprise the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels. Mrs. Mary Lindgreen, a wealthy widow of Skaane, Sweden, left $50 to a kitten. A soundproof crying room for babies ba-bies is installed in a movie theater at Gosford, New Zealand. After flying 5,312 miles from Budapest, Buda-pest, Hungary,, a ringed swallow was found at Koloyama, South Africa. V IT'S 00 jLaaa . . j Plf PI If? y B QUART 7l PINT x 'tv-.l?'s I HALF PINT (''.: iihli..,ji ij.m ... iima nmlJ luimt.. jv , mm So Buster Bear as he prowled about in the Green Forest found that he was no longer lonesome. Every one he met was very polite and said "good morning," and hoped he was feeling very welL They all kept a respectful distance from his great claws, but they didn't run away and hide as they had been doing and this made Buster feel a great deal better and a whole lot more at home. He began to think that he would stay in the Green Forest For-est after all and not go back to the Great Woods from which he had come as he had thought of doing. It was very pleasant, very pleasant, indeed, to have some one to speak to, and, because he really is one of the best natured fellows in the world, " he" began to think how he could show his neighbors that he really was their friend and that they had nothing to fear, from him. He was studying and studying about this when who should come along but Jimmy Skunk. Now, you know, Jimmy isn't afraid of anybody and when he saw Buster Bear in the path in front of him he didn't even step aside. It was Buster Bear who stepped aside. "Good morning, Jimmy Skunk," said Buster. "Morning," replied Jimmy, rather rath-er crossly. "I hope you are feeling happy this fine morning," said Buster, who wanted some one to talk to. "I'd feel better if I could find some fat beetles," grumbled Jimmy. Jim-my. "Is that all you need to make you happy?" asked Buster. "I saw three only a few minutes ago." "Where?" asked Jimmy eagerly, and his face brightened and his voice didn't sound so grumpy. "They ran under that old log and I guess they're there now," replied Buster. Jimmy's face fell. The log was so big that he knew he couldn't budge it if he tried all day. He was just about to do something unpleasant when Buster walked over to the old log, hooked his big claws into it and gave a great pulL Over rolled the log. A dozen fat beetles started to scurry for another hiding place. In no time at all they had found one. It was in the stomach of Jimmy Skunk. He looked up at the twinkling twin-kling eyes of Buster Bear. "It is a fine morning," said he. "I think we are going to be friends." "Of course we are," replied Buster promptly. "Let's go look for some more beetles." e T. W. Burgess. WNTJ Service. AROUND THE U. S. A. Roses for the making of perfumes are grown extensively in Arkansas. Seven giant, century-old orange trees near Edinburg, Tex., still bear heavily. More than 2,000,000 wild birds have been banded in North America since 1920. Thirteen thousand square miles of land in Utah are known to be under-lain under-lain with coal. Andrea Steps Along Lone Ranger Craze All-Age Shaggers Uy Virginia Vnlo ANDREA LEEDS has been i- stepping right along since she did so well in a minor role in "Stage Door." She went on to do well in "Goldwyn Follies," is working now in "Letter of Introduction," In-troduction," and will play opposite oppo-site Joel McCrea in a picture called, so far, "Youth Takes a Fling." Which all goes to show that she was right when she refused to go on as just one more contract player. She felt that she wasn't getting Andrea Leeds anywhere, you'll remember, and got out of her contract, and all Hollywood Holly-wood said she was crazy, as she had just one performance to her credit at that time. And then "Stage Door" and all the opportunity in the world! " 1 The "Lone Ranger" craze is growing every day. The actor who plays the "Ranger" in the screen serial may go on a personal appearance appear-ance tour. National Broadcasting company has arranged for transcription tran-scription rights of the radio program pro-gram for the South, Canada and Australia at present it's heard on a 42-station tie-up three times a week. There's talk of a circus stunt and of a cartoon strip for the newspapers. news-papers. And the country will be flooded with books, cowboy suits, chewing gum, sweaters, and all the other merchandise that can be used in profitable tie-ups. Charlie Chaplin's latest discovery, Dorothy Cummingore, has been given giv-en a contract by Warner Brothers, and you'll see her first in "Three Girls on Broadway." Mi 'is The picture business being a bit slow at the moment, picture stars are doing quite a lot of vacationing. Miriam Hopkins and her husband, Anatole Litvak, the director, are at her charming little house in New York. Fredric March expected to have to cut his New York vacation short, and then got word that he might stay on indefinitely. Madeleine Made-leine Carroll and Wendy Barrie are among the toasts of New York. Bing Crosby can continue with his present radio sponsors for ten years if he wants to. It's ; s ' -v ' said the advertising agency connected ; would like him to sagn an agreement for that length of time, with the usual year to year op tions. His present contract still has eight months to run. Of all the Hollywood folks who have gone on the air, Bing has been the most suc Bing Crosby cessful and shows no sign of diminishing dimin-ishing popularity. Benny Goodman recently gave his second concert in Boston, before a packed house; as in Carnegie Hall, in New York, the first thing anybody any-body knew the younger set in the crowd was out in the aisles beginning be-ginning to "shag." An usher hurried hur-ried forward to stop them, whereupon where-upon a conservative looking, middle-aged middle-aged gentleman stopped the usher. Seems he'd decided to learn the "shag" and thought that was as good a place as any to begin. ODDS AKD E?iUS . . . Paul Muni seems to be all set to do "The Life of William Tell" . . . When Fnmk Lloyd directs "If I Were King," with Ronald Colman, Frank's daughter. Alma, will play "Coli'Ue" . . . Joe I'enner's new picture, "Go Chase Yourself," Your-self," is his best one yet . . . Walt Disney divided $50,000 among the people who helped him to make "Snow White" . . . Max Baer is coaching Robert Taylor for "Knock Out" . . . The objection to Shirley Temple's making personal appearances has been that she was too young to appear ap-pear behind the footlights . . . But Mary I'ickjord began uhen she uas five, end it didn't seem to hurt her any . . . In "Four Men and a Prayer" you'll see Richard Greene, recently arrived from England, uho, il is said, uilt be groomed for stardom star-dom . . . ltw it's announced that Maude Adams' movie tests uere so successful that she uitl not appear in "The Young in Heart," but in a production giving more scvpe to hi'r talents. 6 Western Newspaper Union. HOTELS HOTEL PLANDOME. SALT LAKE 4th So. Stats Rtes $1.00 to 2 (in QUIET RESPECTABLE CLEAN When in 1ENO NEVADA stop at ,k7 HOTEL GOLDEN Reno's largest nd most popnlnr hotel THE WILSON HOTEL in the heart of the city Rates 75c 38 E. 2nd So. St Salt I..?: TEACHERS WANTED Specia" to teachers. Summer coarse In com melt-mi subjects, 3 months $35.00. Typins bookkeeping, shorthand, etc. Can let cart time work tor room and board if desired SALT LAKE Bl'Sl.NESS COLLEGE Atlas Bkig.. Salt Lake City, Utah SMITHSONIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Oeden. Utah CLAY PRODUCTS FACE BRICK ROOFING TILE Sewer Pipe Flue Lining and all CLAY PRODUCTS UTAH FIRE CLAY CO. . SALT LAKE PHOTO FINISHING rj Roll Dev. -with Prints Coin aCOC No stamps. DESERET PHOTO SERVICE. P. O. Boi 88. Salt Lake City LJt. FEMALE HELP Opening for Lady to Demonstrate CHARM COSMETICS Good Pay Write 169 East Bdy.. Salt Lake City. Utah POULTRY SILVER-LACED WYANDOTLES Winner. Everywhere, Stock Egfts 10c ; case $12 ; case S20. C. G. Loeber. Van Nnyg. California. INSTRUCTION IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or JAINT Write for Talent Test (no Fee) live age and occupation. Federal Schools, 'nc. Dept. WN, Minneapolis. Minn. ALCOHOL TREATMENT Cure accomplished without drues. Minerals, or Narcotics under supervision of vour physj. "lan if desired. Intermountain Sanatorion '141 East fith Smith - - Salt Lake City FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS All Makes Pens and Pencils Points Ex-changed Ex-changed All Parts Held. Shaefer. Parker, Waterman Pens Pencils. 24 Hour Service. 'I E LP PEN SHOP - - - Salt Lake City SCHOOLS .iarberine taught in short time. Be sure of wod pay and steady work. Barbers are ia demand Enroll Now. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. Salt Lake City BUILDING MATERIAL INTERSTATE BRICK CO. Building and Fire Brick Fire Clay -Hollow Building Tile Vitrified Sewer Pipe Drain Tile Roof and Mantels. IlM S. 11th E., SALT LAKE HY 6S0. OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, files, typewriters, adding mch's, safes, bk-cases. S. L. DESK EX., 3S3 S. State. Salt Lake. ATHLETIC GOODS GREAT WESTERN ATHLETIC GOODS-Uniforms, GOODS-Uniforms, Bats, Gloves, Baseballs, Softball, Vollvballs, Athletic shoes, etc. UTAH-IDAHO UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Salt Lk ICE CREAM FREEZERS SODA FOUNTAINS ICE CREAM COUNTER COUN-TER FREEZERS and Ice Cream cabinets-Bar cabinets-Bar Fixtures, Stools, Carbonators, Steam Tables Also reconditioned equipment terms, MOSER-HARTMAN CO. Manufacturers 55 Post Office Place - - Salt Lake City REDUCE SENSIBLY REDUCE SENSIBLY I Chart and information informa-tion free. Write Dr. Wendt, Canto.., South Dakota. MOTORCYCLES HARLEY PARTS-Accessories-Lowest Prices Used Motorcvcles Write for catalogue. HOUSE OF HOPPER, 140 E. Bdy., Salt Lake FURNITURE New 9 x 12 carpet rag $14.95 : Used Monarch - coal ranste $35.00: Used mohair livintt room set $39.50: Used upriht piano $49.50. Bargain Basement Western Furniture Co. 135 South State - - - Salt Lake City PHOTOS New Sensational, 8 glossy prints In albumett A 2 professional enlargements 25c coin. Reprint Re-print Sc ea. Star Film Company, Payette. Ids. WNU Week No. 3822 SALT LAKE China at Height of Power China reached the height of its power under Kublai Khan in the Thirteenth century. i Deafness Overcome-i With THE GENUINE ACOUSTICAN Free Home Demonstration or write for free hearing bo-jklet Acoustical. Institute 268 So. State St. - - - - Salt Lake City How to Patch Furniture Scratches Light scratches on furniture may be remedied by rubbing- them over with boiled linseed 'oil, turpentine and white vinegar mixed in equal proportions. For deeper scratches use a paste made of thick mucilage mixed with coloring matter to ttend with the wood in question. For jak use burnt umber and raw si.na; for mahogany, Venetion red; for walnut, burnt umber, and Vandyke brown. Aztecs Knew Black Widow Spider Aztec Indians of Mexico knew the poisonous .black widow spider, and used an oil extracted from it i" medicines. . Captain Cook, discoverer of the Hawaiian islands, was killed by natives na-tives on his second visit there 1779. How Penguins Keep Eggs Warm Emperor penguins stand for -e luring the long Antarctic night witn the egg between their feet to keep it warm, the parents sharing the task between them. . How to Clean Furniture To clean furniture that has become badly soiled, wash it with soap and water to which has been added t or three tablespoons of kerosene or turpentine. Then rub dry with cloth. |
