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Show HELPER, UTAH THE HELPER JOURNAL, For Immediate Satin! Chic-Bl- ack By CIIERIE NICHOLAS Howe About: New Vistas for "Old Age" Welfare Workers Baseball Fundamental Truths C. 1911. Bell 8yndlcata. WNU Service. By ED HOWE The Philosophically Minded Person Will Discover Numerous Compensations and Enjoyments for That Period of Declining Activity. Ever since the days of Cicero's "De' valuable books, they are almost as men. I must be con I can Bnd." (What have been fretting about old age. a would she have thought of the output writer In the Indianapolis News com of books, today?) ments. It is generally considered a Continuing. Lady Mary writes: "As time of life to be dreaded because of I approach a second childhood. I en the sadness connected with declining deaVor to enter Into the pleasures of activity. But sometimes the window it Your youngest son is perhaps at this very moment riding on a poker opens upon a new vista, aud we fol low Vlda T. Scudder's pages In the with great delight, not at all regret-InAtlantic with Joy because they seem that it is not a gold one and so sane. much less wishing It an Arabian riavlng suddenly found herself ar horse, which he would not know how I am rived at the age of seventy. Miss to manage. reading an Idle Scudder is inspired to take up her tale, not expecting wit or truth in It, pen for the benefit of those In like and am very glad It is not metapredicament. She regards It as a physics to puzzle my judgment or hismatter of triumph, rather than dls tory to mislead my opinion. He forcouragement, to have reached a time tifies his strength by exercise ; I calm when one may be glad to be left off my cares by oblivion. The methods of committees and like responsihlll may appear low to busy people, but ties, and spend the remainder of her If he Improves his strength and I days In the enjoyment of the scenes forget my Infirmities, we both attain it life from the shelf to which she has been relegated, when one may Trend to Spectacular read, not classics or any prescribed ourse, but Just what has long been in Man's Mental Focus oveted as desirable or particularly It seems that the human mind, indirestful. vidual or collective, is not able to foLady Mary Wortley Montague evi dently had a like aspiration, writing cus upon more than one thing at a time. The queer thing is that this to her daughter. Lady Bute: "Daugh ter, daughter! Don't scold, don't call human mind prefers to focus upon names. You are always abusing my the spectacular rather than upon the pleasures, which Is what no mortal lasting. Back In 18GC a lonely Moravian will bear. Trash, lumber, and stuff are the titles you give to my favorite monk discovered the laws of heredity We all have our play which now stand as the bedrock of amusements. No one In ISfiO are they that can be the life sciences. happy things; contented with those they can obtain ; cared to take a look at this discovery, those hours are, spent In the wisest for every one was arguing about some manner that can easiest shade the incidental gossip which grew out of Darwin's "Origin of Species," pubIlls of life and are the least productive of ill consequences . . . The ac- lished In 1S51). By 1000 they were tired of the incidental and rather tive scenes are over at my age. I with ail the art I can, my taste spectacular gossiping about Darwin. for reading. If I would confine it to This gave the scientists a chance to have Senectute," which we labored over In rare as valuable WELFARE workers the poor as Junior high, as they call It now, men tent with what have cruelly as the politicians robbed the people. The earliest book and public speaker began with a plea for the poor, and the clamor has grown ever since, but the poor have not been relieved. Welfare workers seem to prefer to keep the poor as exhibits when they Inaugu rate a new drive, as teachers ex lilblt children when school directors are being appealed to for another appropriation. The present world- mkl mm wide poverty is disgraceful ; had we handled ourselves with the intelligence and vigor we are capable of, have actually shown In other ways, poverty would not exist. O. 0. Mclntyre says baseball Is slowly passing out, and must inI hope evitably disappear. so; baseball has become one of the greatest American bores. The first ambition of an American youth should be to become a good provider for a family, a safe and respectable man in his community ; to occupy a good Job so capably he is more apt to be promoted than disIt Is bad for a young charged. man when his greatest ambition is to become a sandlot rowdy called Spec Ilitemliard or Red Brlngemin. There are millions of thinkers at present, and millions in the past have left records of their thoughts, yet few have ever recognized fundamental truths that should occur to almost anyone. One of such truths generally missed Is that all men have equal rights In the world. You may say this right has been abundantly granted. It hasn't: no one grants rights except to the poor. Have the rich not been de nied their rights from the begin ning? And are we not lately agreed In denying the rights of the mid die class? Tou say again I am mis taken, but in this case I am not; no one is freely and generally grant ed human rights except the poor man, who will not take advantage of them. 8a far all that we havu been pertains to daytime fashions as they sound the satin note, but if you wish to follow evening trends you will discover that It is satin which Is leading the way. Satin with lustrous finish and slik back our hats, our handbags and our is the wanted kind for formal dress. gloves are being made of satin, Stunning dinner gownscombine black while certain exclusive booterles satin for the skirt with white satin for the bodice and girdle as sketched are displaying shoes of satin. The call of the hour Is for the in the center of the group. black satin jacket suit. Ideal It Is Novelty satins for evening wear wear. Just the thing especially Intrigue the fancy. All for to don when summer togs take on sorts of effects are shown, from that passe look which they always printed design to Interwoven bar do when cool days herald the apand rib novelties, also Jacquard efproach of autumn. Which Is why fects and stripes which alternate In the few cases where writers we are presenting herewith several satin and dull crepe. Perhaps the sketches of the newest fashions most Interesting of them all is the have sound sense, they will not be new reversible satin which may be understood uuless extremely careful styled of satin. one color on one side and another In expressing it There Is so much The suit to the left has the coat which has won on the opposite, or It may be had going on people will not bother long with one shiny and one dull sur- with paragraph or page not simply Its way Into the hearts of womanunderstood. easily kind. The organdie frill, large bow face. The color play of these fasci- written and e satins Is inexhaust- Among the small number of men and the adoring cuffs of the gloves nating whose names attract my attention carry the pretty fashion of white ible. on encountering them In print is of white accessory touches on Into the fall gleaming Evening gowns I do not satin have their se- Benjamin DeCasseres. or program. know who he is; only that he The other charming satin ensemverely classic necklines softened ble happily combines black with with handsome white ostrich boas seems to be struggling to make a white satin. The top part of the or with tela formed of petals cut living as a writer, has a good deal dress Is fashioned of the white and from sheerest silk mousseline. An- of real genius, and writes too much other feature of the evening mode about the old days of heavy drink the hat Is one of the new swanky white satin sailors which you will Is the dazzling mirror Jewelry which Ing and bartenders. Lately he had two pages of parIs worn with these gowns of white find are Immensely flattering. agraphs in a magazine, and I was The satin sailor, which Is Initi- satin. of One of the smartest type gowns able to understand only four ating a program of midseason mil: them a For a Is wear scoring triumph. shown for immediate daytime linery. 1. The honest man Is one whom "first" hat it Is ideal One of the is the shirtwaist frock which is taithe world both respects and plunvery newest models Is shown in the lored of crepe satin. ders; Inset circle. C. 1931, Western Newspaper Union. 2. Belief of any kind Is Impossible without some degree of Intol-erYOU have not already IFthen "do it now" buy done so, a black satin suit or frock for Immediate wear, for satin Is the opening sensation on the new style program. Favor for satin Is running at such a high pitch at this moment, even g Ifffe BLACK SATIN SUIT JEWELRY IS B CHEKIE NICHOLAS f 1 Black satin Is the common denominator of advance smartness to remember In your present purchases. It has been a long time since black satin had a run of luck, but It looks like It was In for the money now. The new designing sensation of Tarls, "Pilkusha" has created the black satin "appointment suit" with nipped waistline and white handkerchief linen plastron and calls the result "Black Magic." Marvelous for all town appointments, and not a frailty for the budget either, as it'll still be useful next winter under your minks or sables. Majo. another new Paris house, comes clean with an austere and simple evening' wrap long in black satin which will send a lot of the little Idiotic Jackets Into farc- Some years after the Civil war an investigator claimed to have dis" K covered thousands of old soldiers who did nothing except play In 0. A. R. Drum corps, fire salutes over the graves of former comrades, take part In patriotic parades, work for more liberal pension laws, or run for office on patriotic Issues. There Is much more of this now than from ISfiii on. hut people have been so thoroughly drilled In devotion to patriotism that nothing has been done about It. ical tallspins. In spite of the widespread love of children, occasionally a child is cor Clothes That Adorn but rected for Its own good, and for Do Not Conceal Decreed the good of the race In general, but Fashion has decreed that the admiration for old soldiers Is so e cannot bear to offend smart woman will be the one whose great clothes adorn but do not conceal. them. Two articles of clothing comprise , One of the most general com the approved full dress for the hot v-' I, months a transparent frock and plaints of the human race Is that beneath a simpler than ever corset there are too many of us; Some say wars are thus Justifl of a new material, trimmed scantily Incoming style reports particularwith lace. able (In spite of the great expense ly stress the increasing importance nud- and Annoyance of pensions) ; "The mode Is not Inspired attached to costume Jewelry. A ism," Mme. Clinmuls, lingerieby czarStill. It must be admitted that al broadnow Is fascinating story ina of Paris, said. "But women most every one somewhat realizes rewhich cast concerning Jewelry nevertheless will give the Impres- the gravity of the situation, and peats the color of the costume. This sion of nudity under their summer helps In killing himself off; I know upla played being especially theme robes." of no one who does not shorten his on in connection with formal evelife a little by too much devotion reflects which ning dress. Jewelry some of the various follies to Voile Suiti Swagger the color of the costume is smartly a new paradox In fashion Quite In simulated the ruby exemplified voile swagger costume. and rhlnestone ensemble worn with Is the I am eighty years old. yet a com voile made Into the newa white and red crepe evening mittee of Boy Scouts lately ran? costumes. est swaggering Cool, Note that Illustrated. here as gown and refreshing to look at, my hell, and I went laboriously tills handsome Jewelry set Includes washable, downstairs to be lectured by Impueara stunning bracelet, pendant dent children on my duty ns a citiSmart Dinner Outfit two and clips. rings M.v natural burvlons are Tou can make yourself an attrao-th- zen. I and try to meet them grace heavy, dinner outfit by using a bright-coloreBlack for Swim Suit sometimes believe I am but fully, washable fabric for ths Smart for swimming are black often annoyed unnecessarily am? bathing suits worn with white ac- dresg Itself and lining a white linen foolishly. with same the color. or pique Jacket cessoriesor vice versa. I I double-breaste- They must have: 8.40 9.30 They must have: -- 9 5.00-2-0 5.2S-1- S 5.50-1- T 6.00-1- 7 6.00-1- 8 6.00-1- 1 new-we- new-bor- n resurrect the monk. And so the world of fundamental information took on new life. Here we are today wrangling about economic Specifically, questions. about dollars and taxes. Such things are Incidental and more or less spec tacular. We will, of course, keep on with such subjects until some one finds a way to focus our attention on unemployment. The man who succeeds In focusing the public attention on this point will be calling us back to something fundamental. There are those who seem to think that discovery Is soon to be made. Washington Star. Really Big Thing The great thing in the world Is not so much to seek happiness as to earn peace and t. Our language Is a superb Inherit ance, blessed with richer variety ol expression and implicit with a mor ranging music than most other living' It has pith, color and entongues. ergy. Its flexibility and scope a: enormous as might be expected from a tongue dowered out of the precision and beauty of Greek, th rolling vowel music of Latin, thi northern strains of Jelt, Angle and .Tin tij, n3 tnia iu una acquest and ns living contributors to It, we should not be content without exploring it To do so would be emulating the beggar, who, coming Into a fortune, was satisfied with f few worn counters when the gold coin of the realm vas bis for thi seeking. In a century now long forgotten men and women were accustomed to keep what they described as books" notebooks in whics one entered any quotations of pros or verse which seemed apposite, wis, or endowed with beauty and felicltj of expression. It was a happy Idea Any who desire to discover wbM effect It had upon the mind of ao ag might do well to explore a bit fiito lik' Eighteenth century letters. A - word book, wherein one j6t! down any unfamiliar word he meeti with In the reading of good together with Its verified meaning, will go far to rescue him from present afflictions that beset our language as it Is written. Only one who has tried this expedient knows the fun it offers, the renewed sensa of vltalitv in tlionuht. the sharner sdsre given ideai- - and, simultaneously, the rapid growth of discriminative taste Do-ks- , in reading. Boston Globe. CODE FOR TIRE BUYERS 9 Two Extra Gum-DippVlowout Protection. IO.OO Pill Irtf -- I5.f0 HD 6.50-1-8 HD 6.50-1- 9 7.00-1- 9 HD H 7.50-1- 8 HD I7-4- 0 I7.90 20. HO 19.9Q They must have: scientifically designed non-sk- the Tread for Greater Strength and Plies Under Cord ed .10.95 IZ.4S HD I5.IO tread to give me LaIKa id SAttU. IKE the Thrifty Code your Code. Raw materials, commodities and wages are up and going higher. When you know tire prices are going higher it's smart to Buy Koto and Save. REMEMBER Firestone Gum Dipped Tires hold all world records on road and track for Safety, Speed, Mileage and Endurance. Drive in today we'll save you money and serve you hetter. -- the MASTERPIECE of TIRE CONSTRUCTION 1 q THE 6 cNew Tiresfone THE NEW SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE Built to equal all first line standard brand Urea in quality, construction and appearance, but lower in price another Firestone achievement in saving money for car owners. Ford Chevrolet SEALTYTE Leakproof il $7.10 TUBE 475-1- Chevrolet Ford Nanh I My mou th 5.S ) 9 Auburn 5 S.O0-S- 0 Oihr Aquapruf Brake Lining Retinitis Charge Extra Tlrcsfotie life 8 1 Studbaker Euei. Tirestonc d tJx Jy a vriI GRANDMOTHERS think of grandmothers, think of cherished things; Of cream v delicate old lace. And dear remembered dreama. 1 think of modest mignonette at new day's dawn: Of perfumed aweetpea a pastel tints Of shade upon a lawn. I think of Artemisia gray. Like filagree of sliver hair. Of lips that speak of troubled hearts Love'a word of wisdom rare; Of fragile Dresden china In A corner cupboard old. Of Eden hours of d love, Too sacred to be told; Of shaded lights on autumn night. And sound of summer rain; Of baby'a lips against Mv breast that stings with pain; work-worOf hands, that vet are soft That minister with loving care; Of love that makes e'en drudgery A shining halo wear. Oh precious, priceless grandmothers! Without you. how great dearth! Oh grandmothers! Life shows In you True beauty on the earth. Whene'er 1 Every fiber in every High Stretch cord in every ply saturated and coated with pure liquid rubber, to give me Extra Blowout Protection. Vtlutr Size Pro. portionataiy sweetness of character that is extremely disagreeable. (I have changed the last paragraph somewhat, as DeCas seres uses many objectionable words In his writings, mistakenly believ Ing they add strength). Idea This Modern Age Will Find V.'orth While. Eighteen original verse: THE THRIFTY Tireifone 4. Whatever exists aspires to tell a petty lie about Itself; 4. There is a kind of JOY TO BE HAD IN "WORD BOOK" I, HIGH SPEED TYPE nee; 3. WISE PURCHASE jig-sa- hereby promise to traile in my thin, worn, dangerous tires today and equip my car before prices advance again, with the Safest and Most Dependable Tires I can find. two-ton- COLORFUL very desirable ends." How Lady Mary would have enjoyed a puzzle! The typical old lady of a genera tion but lately gone, sat by the fire with white cap and spectacles, knit ting socks for the whole family. To day, she dons a stylish stoui. wears the new Oxford, In lieu of the some what passee lorgnette, and sallies forth to solve problems of politics or A contract bridge, dear oung Hoosier friend sent me the followinj .,, 8 j Low Proportionately 10.15 11 t Spark Plugs Save Gasoline Each In Sett We will test your Spark Plugs Fret Dependable Jirtttont Batteries sJ J ff the.,.. $6.30""''-H. 4.75-1- sF.- -l - any make of Battery tint: Si Firestone SENTINEL TYPE Fo,dJ Che..V S 4.50-t- and yot eld botiwy mill test ) Gum-Dippe- d i $6.70 ilULl t ' ..$7.45 ) Othrr !HmUb AuharnK s,.i.-,$9.05.50-- 1 PrtMrlunutily l,ouf Ti resume Yircstont I OLDFIELD TYPE l Fori N..U $S.6S 1 he..l. ' 4.75-1- 9 Simmt $6.70 K.-- I 5.00-?- 0 Fnrtl 4.50-S-1 the.,.. VorA N.b 57.3O Ford i;hew. Kix-kn- 4.40-1- 1 J J Chew.. I j Huick-- 5t5-1- i)thr COURIER TYPE 1 1 ($3.60 $4.J5 Ford Pl.m'h I S4-6- 5 4.75-1- 9 Prop4rtUmatvly Iaw Tire made in the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progress" Chicago e Go fo your local Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store Buy foday before pricei go higher |