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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH Its No Fun to lie in This Jail n i ;ssyr v''A i. L'J ' ; . raft; i'G arsEic.- - By DOUGLAS S?? rrtn'rcT?! MALLOCH IIAVK thousand things to do Today, and on la writing you Curtains to clean, and hang sguln And IheM a llllle mending; then Take out a atalo from that hew dress. The one I wrote about (I guess) It seems that ev ry morning hrlngy Around about a thousand things. 4 0 4 i j 1 The brut of all?" It seems lo me Though curtains are Important, and A slain Is eotncihlng I cant stand And other things my have me' I haven't even mentioned yet The first of all, of Ihlngs lo mend Is separation from a friend. I fear too many of us say. 'I'll have lo write to her sotie-day- let ktmw nothing, high or low. That ever needs alien) ion to. (I'd hate lo think you did a lot l Ml 1.1.. almli i lutiuUuft mu am uih! ujoH liuriiiiTii MuHiri. ou of little things, with me forgot) liflMii hn. linn ulml U pr tat ily the ulrieM Jill In the world It U I to do. have a thousand n ground In a locnlity wfure the tempernture hover rouid Hut first ol all Is things ifl on writing you! Of and course OdotuT. rero even in Sepiemher only the tonhet tmile 4) 131 lOU(ltk Ullldfh M' Mrvlc fnctrf are locked n this f;i it. T ALiiiiv JL." iiAA .".iifli Cm V able. no mailer aim! kind of wilder we time t won't make in illf forctue to ire lion cold or how It stormy the l eather niav get. wont make that much ilHeretice. Jerry slapped the ground w'tb Ids Ill I i:it house I a nice, soft tail. coniforiahle bed of grass Those walls are so lidtk the isdd will not get through. Jack Pros' v. Ill fris-rthe mud In the walls ami roof so hard that none of my enemies can tear them open. I ean swltn about under the lee when I please. Aflei I have rested a little I shall stun up a few supplies of food in a store house I have provided In the hank Then Jack Frost may ctne as soon ns he pleases All winter long shall live In perfect ease and com fort and nil because I have looke' ahead and prepared for It by a lit Ilk "Most husbands ir ths tie hard work now." Hull! said Peter. Then at I measles,' says sophisticated Sophia There's no telling when they are sudden thought he added. I in you have to lay up a store of food? going to break out." I don t C 113 Mi'll 8njite. WNU Service "fill, no. replied Jerry have to. L'sinlly. I can find enough roots and things In Hie mud at the bottom of the Smiling Pool" Then whnl do you do it for?" de nianded Peter. Thats what I call a waste of time, not to mention the By work. VV. THORNTON BURGESS Nothing of the kind. retorted Jerry. "It Is thrift It Is making JERRY AND PETER TALK sure In case I shouldn't he nhle to get all I need from the bottom ol THINGS OVER the Smiling Pool." Huh I I Huh," snld Peter. never do any work I dont have to. Muskrat he that was felt Jerry Which means that you haven't entitled to a litle rest. He had learned how to live. laughed yet enworked faithfully. Now he could Muskrat. Jerry joy the results. It certainly was a e. 1913. by T W Burseas.-W.Strvtra One house. Peter Itahhlt said so quite as If he were a Judge of houses. Von know any old tumble r GIRU'TASP IGraphicGolfI CHILDRENS -- N( Nl) TRY THESE SANDWICHES filling that Of Course I Do, Replied Peter. down house some one else has given up will do for Peter. "Yes, said Jerry, it Is a pretty good house. It Is a better house than my old one. I am glad I have On a Blanket Sindwich. Pigs-Select as many oysters as needed. Hike an equal number of slices of bacon, one green pepper chopped. 1lnce one oyster on the bacon, sprinkle with chopped pepper, roll with a toothpick. Ran up and broil In a hot frying pan I'lace In a hot oven until ready to serve Spread siloes of bread lightly with mustard or any oilier mixture you prefer and serve the little pigs In between the slices. Q. 133 W'Hiin Newepaprr Unloa. USE OF THE LEFT HAND IN THE correct hackswing the left hand should push the club back. This In Itselt makes the left hund extend Itself, keeping It traveling tank and up almost straight. The desired slow hack' will then be more or less automntlr for this mo lion Itself equlres a slower motion rlinn would he the case If the right hand lifted the cluhhead hack The extended left arm thus also Insures a wider arc than would tie the case If It were he nl or broken at the e how. It Is this wide arc that adds considerable momentum to the club head as the speed Is gradually tn creased on the downswing Golfers should force the left arm to do the greater part of the swinging to Insure a full extension of the left arm and the subsequent arc that means distance g 1933. Bell Syndicate. IVNU Servlcw By JEAN NEWTON ONE thing only am I post-tlve; and that Is that 1 am not sure I A genius salifthaL For the more one knows, the more one knows how little one knows. So to know tliut one Is never sure, must amount to genius! In a world full of people who are always so sure of things so certain of themselves, so positive that they are right" what a relief to find some one who Is not sure I What a boon to live with such a person Doubtless there are faults In the extreme of never being sure. Bui victims as we are of ao much over1 - j lo You Know fuls of lemon Juice, two tnhlespoon fills of chopped parsley, one halt cupful of cream salad dressing, salt and pepper to season. Mix welland spread on buttered whole wheat bread. the Eiffel Tower in Paris is the highest structure in the world. It is 1000 feet high and was erected in 1887 by Gustave Eiffel, a noted French engineer, nr frame-wor- k of the Statue of Liberty in New York. McClure Newnpaper Syndicate. WNU Service. latter. How much damage has been done by people going off on a tangent with half baked certainties and com vlctlons how dangerous advice In certainties founded on or hearsay I With those who have lived a while and seen much, complacent certain ty Is Immediately suspect. The first quality It suggests Is narrowness. For It Is easier If your outlook Is bounded in very small space to be sure of what you see, than if there are spread before your vision broad vistas of sun and shade, and beauty and sorrow, of much of mans history, and the good and bad of many things. The broader your background the harder It Is to pin your vision to one point The more you have seen and heard and felt, the more diffiAnd the wiser cult It Is to judge. the man or woman, the less likely are they to be too sure. t. I A. . heart-breakin- f'K WNU Service The Indians pursued their war by hiding behind trees and bushes and scalping them. About Some Stars Ralph Morgan was once a guide for tourists In the Adlrnndacks. In a cold the blood gets conjested . . . Dorothy Peterson clerked In and gives out Information. Marshal! Fields In Chicago after leaving her home In the Zion coloThere are no streets In Venice. All ny. . . . Walter Byron sold peathe streets are canals and peopll nuts to theater goers. . . . Alan Dlnehart worked his way to Chiglide along In gorgonzolas. cago by tending a carload of Texas Britain Imports large quantitlei longhorns from his home In Mon. . Miriam Hopkins was of cheese. The strong kinds are de- tana. a chorus girl In New York. . . . ported from America. Alice White was a telephone operaThe tariff law now In effect It tor. then a script girl. . . , Victor called The Holy Smoke Tariff Bill Ion w an once a wrestler fare . I C 1933. Bell Syndicate WNU Service. X" .v.l I T'Y j rt i ' 'yt- - " V! i V -- t ! V ..... V ' ' VV . Of course, wheu you dresa op fof matinees and calling and more formal events, you will be wanting one d of the perfectly fascinating velvet chapeaux such at are making ao glumoroua a showing on autumn and millinery collections. There Is that note of elegance and the prettily feminine about them which goes back to the gny 90s for Inspiration. The coloring of the three velvet huts shown at the top In the picture, Is Just too delectable for words. The ravishing velvet sailor depicted to the left Is In that new blackberry tone which can scarcely ing. distinguished from black Itself. Its the Tyrolean Influence which be It seems that In Paris several of sprightly colorful feather accents on soft, folded and creased crowns the best designers are preferring Is reflecting, and the result Is as this glorified berry tone to deadly blnck. The trio of lovely ostrich picturesquely alpine as faney may conceive. Your town or sports hat tips on this hat are tn petunia shades. Is supposed to be Just like that The coquettish little toque cenof felt novelty woolen or of stitched velvet or satin. Just so its properly tered above Is one of the new tailored, with a frivolous little fatigue types which, by the way, feather posing most anywhere that are considered a last word when It comes to coming millinery. looks nonchalant Its success depends on tipping It at In the group Illustrated, the hats the correct angle over the Inset In the panels flaunt their exactly right eye. as you see In the picture. a casualness with feathers saucy The model shown Is developed of which Is exactly In step with the velvet ribbon with two little to the gray mood of the hour. The felt ostrich tips emerging from along Its left savors of a mans soft fedora seam. center which Is characteristic of the newNarrow velvet ribbon Is stitched er sports models. Its novel multifor the colored whirligig of a feather poses together hat to the right. fashas a such rakish at Just angle This Is one of the Renaissance beret ion demands. types of which we are bearing The draped woolen beret to the about this season. The wee ostrich right which dips over one eye with tips are In violet tones. a peak to Its crown which goes a la The light bine draped felt toque Chinese, as the smartest hats have centered to the Illustration Is a way of doing these days, flourtrimmed with a novelty feather ishes a quill which which has been dyed a matching carries a most convincing style mes- light blue. sage. C. 1933. WMtera NewavPr Union. the WHAT doing little feathers for the new little hafs this season In the way of giving them swank and charm. Is a trifling fale to he told. The a wee bright feather not milch bigger than your thumb and with wondrotia cunning thrusts It through some little nook or crook In the crown of a soft rakish felt shape and vnlla I you have a sports hat which Is positively devastating In Its debonair lines. Perhaps It Is a cluster of diminutive ostrich tips on a more formal velvet or satin chapeau which Is Just as captivatnew ostrich-trimme- np-an- Corlnne Griffith. tid-bi- ts fpxpfj i sureness, of so many conflicting certainties, it will take a large dose of unsureness to convince us that that quality Is anything but perfect I Surely as between the too sure and the unsure, safety and wisdom and charm are on the side of the ONERS who also designed the by Just over from Paris Is this snappy piece of headgear. The hat la of green velvet, with feather. . one-hal- i- dental. I didn't grow up with any Idea of going Into motion pictures, as ao many other aetressea hart done. I always loved the theater, and ala,ti had a strong Interest In the silent drama; but It i an Impersonal sort of feeling. I never associated either of them with the thought of a career for myself. Music was to hate been my means of self expression. While I a anil attending aehool In New Orleans I bad my heart aet on thorough musical education. I win to hare studied In New York under the teachers, and then take several Whether I could years abroad have done anything with this art professionally I really don't knew. I was not considering It from the point of view of corning a living at the time merely na a aort of sublimated sideline. But before any of these roseate dream of travel and music In the capitals of the world could come true, my futher suffered severe business reverses and the family resource collnpsed. Suddenly, and without much warning. It was not only necessary to abandon my Idea but logo out and earn a living, many girls, I was without any particular training for battling the world. I had not progressed far enough with my music to muke It provide for me, and I knew nothing else that seemed to offer a means of earning a livelihood I had relatives In tiallforula and went there. The West waa certainly kind to me; for I had been on the coast only a short time when an Incident, trivial In Itself, blazed a way for me Just when I most needed It. I waa dancing one evening at a Santa Monica ballroom with some friends. I did not even know at the time that a brunette beauty contest was being held; but presently I heard my name called out During the process of elimination 1 won the contest much to my surprise and somewhat to my amusement I I had no Idea that It- would lead to WNU Bell Service 1933 Syndicate. But amdng the Judges anything. was Rollln Sturgeon, then a director for Vltagraph; and he offered me a small part. Needless to say, I accepted. I played one or two bits" with Vltagraph and then appeared In two pictures with Earl Williams and one with Harry Morey., They cast me In wild "vamp roles at first; which was excellent training, as I have since appreciated; for without previous stage experience It would have taken much longer to get over my stiffness nd awkwardness before the camera, especially now that talking pictures are In vogue. But those vamp parts proved Just the right thing to loosen me up and make me forget myself. I remember In one of them I wore my first long train; with a mingled feeling of pride and worry. It looked very decorative, but also Oliver Goldsmith thought Amer very dangerous, and I was In conlea was a wild country where he tinual fear at first lest I trip on It might run across a snake in the and embellish some highly dramatic scene with an Inglorious fall that jungle or be detained by a tiger. most certainly would have changed the pictures tempo from drama to BONERS are actual humorous burlesque ! found in examination paAfter very few of these roles I pers, essays, etc, by teachers. was fortunate enough to be sent east and starred In my own right Thunder Is clouds bumping to- Fate was good to me, and the winning of that beauty contest undoubtget her. edly saved me many Some Insects have scales on theit months of discouragement In the extra lists. wings, for Instance, a fish. will one-hal- r Her man ON BEING SURE Ished 1L a house like that means a whole lot of hard work. I should say so! exclaimed Peter. I wouldnt work like that for the finest house that ever was. Jerry Muskrat shook his head at Peter reprovingly. Peter, said he, you never look beyond your nose, do you? "Why, of course 1 do, replied Peter. If I didn't, how would I ever see anything? Jerry laughed. I didnt mean that I Just that way, he explained. mean you never look ahead and Now you plan for the future. havent prepared a single thing for the coming winter, have you? No. replied Peter promptly I -Each day brings Its own troubles V I and they are plenty, thank you. don't see any use at all In worrying about till- s that may never hap It Is time enough to worry pea. when there is something to worry about. Who Is worrying? demanded I'm not worrying. It Is Just Jerry. to keep from having to worry thai I have been working so hard. Now you know, Peter Rabbit, that Just as surely as you are sitting here on this bank you are going to have a hard winter. You are going to have hard work to get enough to eat ; you are going to have hard work to get around In bad weather, and yon are going to shiver with the cold. Maybe we wont have a bad win ter, Interrupted Peter. A ME1UCANS who go to Paris have reason to feel piutiu ol the new L'nited Slates Now, I," continued Jerry with embassy in the French ut heeding the Interruption at all, A A capital It Is s handsome building, and all Its apimintments are of the best. The embassy was recently urn going to be perfectly comfort thrown open to public inspection by Ambassador Jesse Isadore Straus. - Just From Paris V&mans Eyes one-hal- ' (lr'Ov"V' Its hit THROUGH A Cucumber and Onion Sandwich. Reel and chop fine two firm cu which will be ap cumbers and grate two mild onions predated by the busy housewife add pepper, salt ..nd a half tea Here Is one: spoonful of sugar. Place in a sieve to drain and chill In the Ice chest Roll two cups of tomatoes a few At serving time add French dress minutes, add half a pound of ing. drain and mix with mayon f chipped beef uud Serve on butpound of naise to spread. cheese which has been chopjied or tered whole wheat bread and gar put through the food chopper. Bring nlsh with stuffed olives. to a boil. Add one well beaten egg cook carefully to spreading consistOlive and Celery Sandwich. ency. Add cayenne and use as UiJ Chop fifteen large olives, three on of kind bread. any ing stalks of celery and three sweet cn cumber pickles, mix well and add Take a can of salmon, remove the three tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise, skin and bones, add three hard one and f tnblespoonfuls of cooked egg yolks, two tablespoon- - eatsup and f teaspoonful of A .SANDWICH keep is one mustard. I'se on thinly sliced bread well buttered. fa-t- e i let " I P .. CHOICE of a screen career MT was really more or less acci- It l ,'J.'' M. BY CORINNE GRIFFITH What thall Now. konie might say, ,i Feather Accent By CHER IF, NICHOLAS The Movies I s7;aL. "rrpuW " ME3-HFiin'L'C- How I Broke Into Call for Ilats With The Chain of Recovery FIRST OF ALL ostric- h-bedecked . teeney-weene- y OLD TRUNKS HIDE LATEST FASHIONS Now that the spirit returned CORD AND TASSEL Bj CIIRKIK NICHOLAS of the 90s has in sleeves, frocks and a return of some of that gay fuss and feathers spirit. It may be that a little rummaging among the family relics will be more than repaid. Of course, most old clothes are discarded or given away, but the exceptions are always lovely things. The styles of the coming winter are going to be more formal, more graceful In some ways than they have been for years. Perhaps If you rummage through some of grandmothers packed away belongings (if shell let you), you may be rewarded by finding some exquisite pearl embroidery, a priceless egret plume, or a bit of delicate Valenciennes that will give distinction to your winter wardrobe. d New Ribbed Fabrics Are Favored in Winter Mode From present indications, ribbej fabrics will have first place next winter, and very Interesting novelties in corduroy and ottoman are anticipated. There is a new corded ottoman In rayon, which might be called corduroy ottoman, and which is recommended for suits, coats and dresses, and exists in several weights. It can already be foreseen that broadcloth will be prominent next winter, especially forafternoon coats over crepe or satin dresses. Spongy, sometimes very slightly houole materials and loose woien etaniines will dispute the supremacy of the morning mode with hairy angora wools, d.iarred kashemere and rabbit-hair fabrics. wlde-waie- Ever so many unlqne things are being done In the way of trimming this season. One is the use of ornamental cord and tassel novelties. An Araby red Jersey frock as pictured has heavy red silk cord and tassels at belt and neck. A red and beige check coat complements this frock. The red felt hat has a perky feather which poses erect at the back. Slipper Satin Stiff shiny satin, the kind they make slippers of, Is being used for the newest and sinurtest evening wraps for falL |