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Show THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER, UTAH THIS ENSEMBLE A MASTERPIECE Mrs, Coal A Story for cq3 qv the child ren By MARY GRAHAM EONNER Mrs. Coal had been suspected that If she had been sitto Joan, she had taken ting In the coal she would be pretthe kitten Into her anus, and had ty dirty. Dut Mrs. Coal was very fussy said: "Oh, you precious black kitten. Why, you are as black as black as well as black coal. "I know. I shall call you Mrs. Coal. That will be your name." A 1 .Jv. And so the name had always stuck to the kitten, and now that I?:.. XT she was a big cat the name seemed to suit her very well. Whenever anyone asked the name of the cat and heard that she was Mrs. Coal, no one was In the least bit surprised, the name almost seemed made for her. And another thing, which Joan said showed how much Mrs. Coal did approve of her name, one of her favorite places In 'the house was Id the old coal bin. Often Joan would go to look for Mrs. Coal and there on top of the coal bin she would be sitting, her Mrs. Coal Wat So Happy, Too. green eyes the only part of her about herself and kept herself the different a from color showing coal. looking fine and clean. Now one morning Mrs. Coal was And of course no one could tell If Mrs. Coal was dirty or not from missing. Pour Joan did not kuow sitting In the coal, by Just look- what to do. She looked In the coal box and ing at her though Joan naturally WHEN iM. : 3 Culinary Suggestions By NELLIE MAXWELL -- f zm The applause of the Is due the genius who created the multi-piecensemble such as the young woman In the picture Is wearing. The miracle of It Is that this stunning suit 13 an entire wardrobe In Itself, at least so far as practical daytime apparel Is concerned. It embodies economy, efliciency, swank and attractiveness all In one a triumph In sartorial accomplishment. En route for a week-en- d visit, the college girl travels In the costume exactly as you see It In the picture. Arriving at ner destination she removes both the little short jacket which Is lined with the print and skirt which butthe tons so smartly in front, the two made of smart wool material In a fashionable beige tone. Off also comes her "classy" scarf which highspots the costume with a loud splash of color. Having thus done, this young modernist presents her- colf nnrtr ....... nrinf ' . 'in a fnch 4... " " 'J htno '" with daisies and patterned ' under-I worn as stems bright green Yes. in- neath lacket and skirt. i deed, this sure is a day and age of RAVOI L fashionable world e wrap-aroun- If: d - . V f 4-- V ( ' fV4 , i efficiency. The color scheme of this outfit 1 1 w & ; perfect The green of the print accentuated by the several stripes in the scarf end, which carry out a three-colo- r combination to tally with the general theme, that of brown, green and blue, not forgetting the white daisies in the print A bakou hat of brown with green and blue velvet ribbon, tied smartly in the back In a bow, completes this ensemble. Which reminds us, there Is no more popular trimming In the whole category of decorative themes for spring and summer than velvet ribbon. This Is so, not only from the viewpoint of the milliner, but the dressmaker seldom turns out a frock of flowery print without tying a bit of colorful velvet ribbon about the waist or posing a bow or so to best advantage at strategic points on the frock. The same may be said of the lace frock, which is so vastly popular today, there's almost sure to be a highlight of velvet somewhere about It In trimming milady's chapeau torsades of velvet are made as variegated as a barber's pole by twisting or braiding velvet strips of ribbon of various colors together. Is Is (. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) food, hot on hot plates If It should Everyone now believes that be hot and cold If It should be cold. there Is in a man an animating, Coffee and most fruit stains are ruling characteristic essence, or removed by pouring boiling water spirit, which Is himself. This through the cloth at an elevation spirit, dull or bright, petty or to give It force when falling. Howgrand, pure or foul, looks out of the eyes, sound3 In the voice, ever, If cream Is present, that must be removed with cold water and and appears In the manners of we Is what each Individual. It soap. With material which cannot W. be treated with boiling water, rub Charles call personality. the stain gently with glycerin, Eliot rinse in warm water and press on following may be found the wrong side. In making toast remember that to many young housequickly made toast browned on the wives : has driven all the moisture No woman who practices trading outside Into the center and has made the delior the at the fancy grocer's crumb soft and not good for those catessen can call herself a thrifty who have Indigestion. A dry crisp We have too many of housewife. of toast is made by first heatpiece that food these stores supplying ing the bread very hot in the oven, should be prepared at home at half then It browns quickly. the expense. Any woman with the more toasting evenly and is much more distrength to walk to a store and gestible. shop should be ashamed if she be ((c). 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) equipped with a stove and kitchen of her own. In the large cities there Is a reason for these markets and they are of course a great convenience for those able to pay for the delicacies which the stores prepare and sell. We had enough Instruction during the late war to use up every bit of food advantageously; but it is needful that this knowledge be passed along each year to those young housekeepers who still are in need of It. Simple things, nicely served, are Frills may entermost enjoyed. tain, but the average person likes d and seasoned good, THE there was no Mrs. Coal: She called through the house: "Mrs. Coal, Mrs. Coal," and then she burst out crying. Never oefore had she called for Mrs. Coal that from somewhere or other the sound had not come of: "Me-o- me-o- These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support me-ow.- " Hut this time not a sound came. "Where has Mrs. Coal gone? Where could she have gone?" askeo Joan of every one. Hut no one hud seen Mrs. Coal all day. What would have happened? She knew Mrs. Coal would not want to worry her, and so that was why she had always come to Joan when she called. e Besides Mrs. Coal loved hrr mistress and how she would purr when she was stroked! Joan kept thinking now of ail these things us she looked, In vain, for Mrs. Coal. It was getting Inte afternoon when Joan was eating her supper. Jonn spent a wretched time. Nothing tasted very good and she As a was feeling so mournful. rule Mrs. Coal had come to sit by her side during supper time, and had always had a nice bowl of warm milk. "Me-ocame a little sound. Joan gave one cry of gladness. And what do you suppose had happened? Mrs. Coal was behind the closet door of the dining room and with her Guess! Guess! Guess! Yes, with her was a lovely family of dear, dear, little kittens Mrs. Coal's new family. Oh, how happy Joan was, and Mrs. Coal was so happy, too. Sally Scz Jensen ? I ' V V: This Week'a Prfxe Story t P roaperity asaally comes to thou who R tta and do nut walk; bat 0 r community will rrow while we S lep if we all our money to P urchaM Intermountain made prod o eta, E very person that bays Homo ProducU R una no risks berantto 1 t is tho same mm the T hrowins; of an Australian Boomerang Y our efloris will como back to yoa. PE WAYNK WIIJ.ARDSKV, Gunnison. 1ft. LD.S. Business lit-th- UTAH'S BEST Enter Any Monday PLANT NOW! ami tnjoj Beautiful Ground thii Summer Writ for FREE catalog It Telli How, What and When PORTER WALTON CO. Sped and Nursery Specialist SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH me-ow- (. Are you going to Build a HAY DERRICK? We can uve you money Writs ui for Circular There's no need of reaching to tho noon for the thinsn which yon. can ret right in your own hack yard, and 1 don't mean Hewlstts' Jams Home Fruit Home Sugar Home Labor Best Quality India Sacred Snake What Is generally considered to be the sacred snake of India Is the hooded cobra. This is a odied, nervous and active serpent, with a maximum length of 48 Inches. The bite of this species Is very deadly and, whether guilty or not In India It Is debited annually with the deaths of between 18,000 slender-b- - Ask Voqr Drag gist OIL For AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT APEX HAIR BLEEP ON Eberhardl'e Moorat Inner Spring Mattresses Starts like a Flash Chocolates FOR OSTLER'S SPUD BAR MILK SLICKER BAB ACE HIGH BAR rV THE V--- LARGEST SELLING FLOUR IN THE WEST Sperry Drifted Snow Flour THE ONLY HOME OWNED MILK Ton In every in on MORNING MILK PROGRAMS Forest Dale Potato Chips ASK FOR Ho Equal For Crisp neas and Quality Factory 47 Keusingtotn Are, Salt Lake City Tel. Hy 1741 l ljjiijj TITE ONLY HOME SUGAR deluged with Invitations to this hop and that party and all the gatherings of the young folks In the comHe danced well; be was munity. good to look at; he played tennis and golf and made himself gen- erally agreeable. At the subscription dances held that The old Owen homestead lay a In the Neighborhood house he was few miles out of town and it was a regular patron and he showed no One a good many years since Mr. Owen partiality among the girls. had contributed anything to the night he was dancing with Grace He considered his Owen, and he asked her, much to family Income. work dona when he sold out his her surprise, if she had a sister business to a buyer and Anne. had little realized that to bring up admitted Grace yes," "Why four daughters would take a stead- readily. a ily increasing Income Instead of "Doesn't she dance?" he asked. waning one. "She doesn't go out very much. But with two girls teaching near- She would rather read," Grace told by and Grace In the county clerk's him. KEee in town they managed to live Anne next day was called to the welL Anne was at home all day with the mother and, much as she telephone. "Hello," she called. jmA would have liked to go out to And had a 'I employment that would make her The voice over the Itwire Vlinor Independent, It wa3 agreea in familiar ring, and yet was three lly circles that she was neeaea years since she had heard it and at home. As a consequence, It was then not on the telphone. It was John naven. He was re Anne who had the fewer clothes; Anne who was Invited out least minding her that during his coloften; Anne who did this and that lege vacation he had been In when the others were too busy mak- charge of a book caravan that had ing their own way or having a good visited the Owen homestead fretime. quently and she, Anne, had taken The girls had various men friends several volumes from him. "That is why I came back to that came and went, but none had assumed a serious turn toward mat- this section to take charge of this For, to give the young end of the road building. I am an rimony. women their due, they were not In engineer, now, and do not need to a hurry to leave the old home with peddle books to pay my way who was just a man. through college," he was telling her. But may I come to see you 7 I tviien the extensive new road ,ulldlng In the county began, there have met your sisters but always, when 1 have looked over those who hnppened among the score of workers, foremen and en- were at the parties and dances, you I have been gineers, to be a young man of un- have been missing. usual personality. His name was fearful lest you had married." 'Oh no!" cried Anne. "I am still John Haven. He took np residence In the town at the the quiet one of the family who re boarding house known as The Place mains in the chimney corner to and It was not long before he was read." g over-Beer- SUCH IS LIFE yXJUST LOOK THEA SI Wf fer. r-U- EQ AT) Electrical Products Corporation 1046 So. Main Just a atep from th bnsineaa center. Quiet and Homelike. Pop lar priced meals Service Garage in Connection. B a t $2.00 to (5.00 per day. "Tou do not answer my question as to whether or pot I may come to see you now that I have no attractive books to bring you?" She did not Anne hesitated. know why. Perhaps it was a feminine Instinct that made her seem not too eager. "Yes." she said, at last "But won't you do this?" "Anything," he assured her, interrupting in his eagerness. "Come to see me some night when you have seen my three sisters at a dance they're always there. Moth er and father will have gone to bed and I shall be waiting for you. It will seem more more like the old days when we used to spend an hour together talking books." It was less than a week later that he went to the usual dance ano found the three Owen sisters dancing, as usual. He danced with one of them and disappeared, without a word to anyone. Anne awaited him by the fire In the big stone fireplace and they sat together under the lamp as they had sat side by side on the porch three years ago, turning pages of books. Anne was prettier than ever, In his eyes, and he wanted to tell her so. Something In her reserved manner kept him silent and It wa? not until he had kept several trysts with her that he began to show her his love. "One of the Owen girls Is going to be married," said the town gossip, the following June. "Which one?" was asked. "Oh, only Anne," was the an swer. Newspaper Syndicate.) (0. 1931. McClura CWNU Service.) In a Nutshell man Is In general bettei pleased wliea he has a good dinner than when bis wife talks Greek. A Commercial salesmen. r TEAR UP I ft H ;iv'"il it i fill ite 4 f Manager TABERNACLE. Salt Lake City mode Is "having Us at various ultra formal affairs. The hostess, for Instance, will be mode Is the pajania mode. Once a novelty, limited to quite proper In a costume with troucertain environments, pajama cos- sers that wide they scarce can be tumes are now accepted by the best distinguished from a flaring skirt society In places where you would It may have a jacket long or short, never dream of them going In the which Is entirely a matter of taste. The material depends upon the forconservative days of yore. And now that pajamas have mality of the occasion, even unto the point of utmost luxury. gained their freedom and are no Speaking of lovely materials, the longer restricted to beach and boudoir, they are "venturing" Into hostess pajama costume to the left renlms of dining and dancing, mak- In the picture is fashioned of exing a gesture toward utmost for- quisite white panne velvet; the long mality when occasion demands. monogramed scarf shows a turEven the under the quoise lining, the reverse end hangguise ct hostess pajamas, are play- ing down the back, giving a high note of color. ing a more or less formal role. To the right In the picture Mary Which all goes to show that you will be right In fashion If .you Astor, a featured radio pictures to afternoon tea or player. Is posing In a hostess pago pajama-cludinner In the evening or, when as jama costume of an entirely differhostess, you are doing the honors ent character to that of the comat home. Of course as a true fol- panion model just described. The lower of fashion one must be very trousers and bodice are of red certain as to which pajamas are printed crepe, with a coat and tie which, for there Is as line a line of of the crepe In monotone tomato distinction drawn between pajamas red. and pajamas as frocks for sports. CHEUIE NICHOLAS. for afternoon or for evening wear Iff). 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) WORK s diaries Sughroc THE NEK , lUEyPO.LJT! EVER TIME J GO TO A PtCUie, THERE s Z ! V7 1 TUESDAY", April 14. Prireet IS rowi at $3. 14 at S2.S0, 18 at 2. aide baleoniei 11.50, east balcony $2, EVER a IFfling" that WIZ, ALL 7WV IS i Eat Phona Was. 39SS Salt Lake City LISTEN IN ON THE AMBASSADOR SERANADERS EVERT SAT., 6:45 P.M. So. 5th PADEREWSKI iWy POUT EYE-foT - C. A. SHAY, Hi re tea to Long River Journey From New Orleans to St. Louis by the Mississippi river is 1,188 miles. Following the channel add3 perhaps another 100 miles to the distance. By GEE DO Salt Lake City HOTEL AMBASSADOR well-cooke- The Gay Gadabouts nu nm h-- w. NEON LIGHTS CLAUDE m A NNB was not exactly a Cinder- ella In the Owen family of girls, but she was the most unselfish of the quartette and was, therefore, frenuentlv to be found at home while the others were enjoying themselves at this diversion or homo BEET SUGAR Quiet Little Anne Finally Married " ihrWeekiy Short Story By RUBY DOUGLAS a fcri J ) .s Jr M ffS ' ' . ! i Salt Lake City. Ut. : .1 ASK WINTER GASOLINE i DAY OF THE PAJAMA COSTUME 476 West 6th So. Salt Lake Mattress and Mfg. Co. Edison's Smartnetf A school teacher asked pupils to tell who the world's smartest man is, and give the reasons. One urchin Thomas Edison "'besuggested cause he invented the phonograph and the radio so people could stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs." Builders Steel & Iron Co. I moonshine either. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) and 22,000 persons. Ccllega admission $1. Mail orders now. Send check or M. O. with stamped, en- to Geo. D. E. Sooth Temple, Salt Lak velop Pyper, 4T City. Named by Columbus The Cayman islands, in the West Indies, consisting of Grand Cayman, Little Cayman and Cayman Brae, were discovered by Columbus, who named them TortuRas, from the number of turtles that abound in that region. nfl BJ.UU J? per wc't When you feel a headache comingon, it's time to take Bayer Aspirin. Two tablets will head it off, and you can finish your stepping in comfort. Limbs that acne from sheer weariness. Joints sore from the beginnings of a cold. Systemic pain. The remedy is rest. But immediate relief is yours for the taking; a pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin is protection from paia wherever you go. Get real aspirin. Look for Bayer n the box. Read the proven directions found inside every genuine Bayer package. They cover headaches, colds, sore throat, toothache, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago, muscular pains, etc rheumatism, These tablets do not depress the heart. They do nothing but stop the pain. Every druggist has Bayer Aspirin in the pocket size, and in bottles. To save money, buy the genuine tablets by the hundred. Don't experiment with imitations. 'or th best 50 word article on "Why you should ns Intermoonlain made Goods'" Send your story ts 81milar to above. Intermountain Prodvcts Column. P. O. Box 1545, Salt Lake City, If yoor story appears in thi column you will receive cheek for JC ff S3iUU WANTED: Name of Aeents to sell Christ-m- a Csrds In 1931 throuKh yonr local printer. Plana for 1931 beintr mad now. (tend in your nam for details which will make your stlling eaaier without th troubles, mistake and drlnvs yon hnd in Writ easlern factories. representing W. N. V. P. O. Uoi 1545, Salt Lak City. ' ? w sti yjt j ' Appropriately Named Cuckoo Clock Old Idea New Orleans is called the "Crescent City" because it was built around a bend in the Mississippi river, and although it outgrew its crescent shape, the north and south streets still curve to follow the bend. The first cuckoo clock was made 200 years ago by a German r, Franz Anton Ketterer ot Schoenwald, in the Black forest. clock-make- Manuscripts AH Lost There are none of the original manuscripts of the New Testament in existence. Wondors of Nature! Lightning bufrs are said to be so big out Oregon way that they Development of Orange catch them and paint them black The orange wa.i original iy a to keep them from flagging trains. d fruit about Ui size ol Pathfinder Magazine. a cherry. pear-shape- |