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Show Ga THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER, UTAH Fine Clothes Didn't Count OMANCES are rather rare In with a few other more Important most business offices, but In personages In the office were inoffice of the Star vited. Grant Bradford asked for the 7 Life Insurance association they an invitation for Rose and felt sure Numerous girls that Rose would readily consent ;.j did not exist. worked there typists, gtenograpli-ers- , to go with him. "It's thoughtful of you," Rose filing clerks, doing monotonous ;f routine work from cine till five told him, and Grant noticed that she grew embarrassed and cob r?d every working day. So when Grant Bradford showed as she spoke. "I'd like to go, but J symptoms of being very seriously I really don't think I ought to." Grant said that she must have a ; Interested in Rose Fairfax, the new girl in the filing department, reason for declining and Rose said She might have ex) i ( much curiosity was aroused. Grant that she had. A'Wiiradford went so far as to tell plained, but Grant felt offended V' one or two of his associates with and showed it. So Grant went whom he worked, compiling ab--I alone to the reception and the next 6truse statistics, that he greatly day lunched with Rose without mentioning the rather painful subadmired Uose Fairfax. wondered ject. Sometimes people Then one day Grant was late at ; about Rose Fairfax. She was the docluncheon time.ind he asked Rose t daughter of a fairly tor up town. She had Just been to linger while he ate. It wouldn't : graduated from college. Obviously matter If she did stay out a little she did not need to work for her over the allotted hour. "I was late ' I wanted to talk with daily bread, yet even more obvlous-- ' on purpose, ly she was not one of those girls you a little after the crowd hada who work only that they may have thinned out and we could have finery. Most girls would have looked table to ourselves. Rose I think dowdy In the plain old clothes we ought to talk things over. You that Rose wore, only Rose couldn't wouldn't go to that dance with me, 1 have looked dowdy if she had tried. and I've often wanted to take you i Somehow she Imparted an air of to the movies or one of the muand smartness to any-- ? seums, but you wouldn't go." I distinction - . said Rose "Movies museums," thing she had on. h Then people began to wonder with something of a sneer. Then about Grant. He was considered she thought for a moment and something of a wizard in his work added, "Well, perhaps I ought to as statistician and received a really have explained. Grant, but now I 1 good salary for a man of his age. think of it, I don't see that I owe 1 So far as his associates knew he you an explanation. You you " I had no dependents, nor did he seem "Rose," said Grant, with some I to be a hoarder yet he ate at one emotion, "I know what you're thinkI of the most Inexpensive places In ing. You're thinking that I've been 4 the neighborhood, never wore new an awful tightwad. Well, I have-- but I I've had a great big ambition clothes and lived In a cheap room-J- i lng house. Apparently he had no all my life all through college If extravagant habits. and when I took this job here I So matters progressed and Grant knew it was hard. I'm getting a j uruatoru aim nose ramus seemeu decent salary and I'm saving evmore andytnore seriously attached ery penny I can to realize that amto each other. Then came a recep- bition." "I've had a sort of ambition," tion and dance held in honor of a distinguished foreigner by the pres- confessed Rose. "I really don't ident of the Star Life Insurance have to work fts far as making a and Grant Bradford living Is concerned, but ever since association, d ? well-to-d- o 5 f CREPE ALMOST INDISPENSABLE fe :J .1 1 ( A f N youwi'i" mmm i a v -- will EVERY wiseonewardrobe dress of a have heavy sheer crepe. There are handsome weaves to be had which those who dote on good material will appreciate. These combine the supple- ,ess and grace of a dainty sheer , fabric with the flattering depth of 't color, draping qualities and wear-abilit- 1 k " y - triple flat chiffon, develops this suit. The coat is of double fabric, in that it Is lined which with self material makes It very practical. The original model is In brown, wo for as every fashion-wis- e man knows brown Is considmodered one of the way-u- p ish colors for summer. The blouse Is a lovely fresh green worked with white, for most every smart costume has a touch of white about it this season. The separate scarf expresses the tricolor theme. The buttoned tabs are interesting details. There would be lots of wear in either a black or navy suit fashioned like the one pictured and In white It would prove a veritable treasure, the sort that always answers the "what to wear" question. The white coat would serve beautifully as a summer wrap to wear over lingerie frocks. One of the gratifying features about these heavy sheers is that they admit of such perfect tailoring. This with the fact that there Is almost no wear out to them makes crepes of this type an especially advisable Investment. By the way had you heard that the smartest costume slips are made of taffeta these days? Be sure to acquire one of the new taffeta slips which are generally associated with heavier silks. There Is quite a subtle line of distinction drawn between these sheers which are so smart and so wearable the year delightfully round cool In summer and the kind one "loves to wear" under one's coat when the mercury drops. For Instance crepe andante Is, in the final analysis, a triple flat chiffon, while crepe cantata, a3 it is called, Is a triple crepe of the georgette type. Each bespeaks a trend to thick yet Bheer weaves with a mat surface. They are designed for soft suits, blouses, afternoon and evening frocks. In matching color for worn with A summer costume from the the ensemble of heavy sheer crepes IlIs Paris a couturier Bhowlngs of it will add greatly to Its swank. lustrated in the picture herewith. C1IERIE NICHOLAS. as described above Crepe cantata, (), 1931. Western Newnpaper Union.) SUCH IS LIFE 1 - MORE and more con-- A I'.' t' sclous woman appreciate the importance of wearing the right hat with the right costume. This season in particular with the program of dress versatile as It Is, the call Is insistent for a whole ward- Wis robe of hats, rang ing from as simple a headpiece as beret to the jaunty the chapeau of utmost formality. When it comes to the there is no more eloquent way to "say it" than via the hat which and is Even greater heights of formality are achieved In the chapeau which is made all of lace as is the exquisite model shown to the left in the group illustration herewith. This stunning transparent lace hat is being worn with a handsome black "supper gown." It is also the sort one loves to wear with most any of one's prettiest ultra-form- Only One Bank Modern check signers who sometimes revamp checks of one bank to make them payable at another can envy the American colonists, who had no need to worry about drawing the right check on the right bank. There was but one bank In the land at that time, the Bark of North America, located In Philadelphia. Checks of the Revolutionary war era accordingly did not mention any bank, merely start- summery garden-partfrocks. ing out, "Cashier of the bank; which The adorable bonnet-effec- t to the most order of," etc., as tops a please pay lovely gown of there was no other place to go for chiffon In the picture Is payment. of supple straw. BONNER the wind and the thunder another storm and so soon after and the lightning were all hav- the first one, too." It was true and Mr. Wind came ing a party. They all got very much excited rushing along. "I forgot to tell you that I talking and boasting, and the storm became worse and worse. thought you were a fine old fellow, Shutters came off from windows, King Thunder," he said., "Thank you, thank you," rumbled plants in gardens were knocked over and some were knocked quite the deep voice of King Thunder, "and I feel the same way about flat Benches and chairs which had you." Mr. Wind made a low bow, and been left in gardens or on the as he did so he made such a sweepporches were overturned. But the wind said when the ing one that everything that was storm was all over he was going to In his way was caught up in the be quiet and rest for awhile. air and thrown about ' "I admire you so much, too, "Well, this has done me good," he said. Queen Thunder," said Mr. Wind in "I do believe, too, that It has a whistling tone of voice. done the grown-up- s "Thank you," said Queen Thunand children good. -- - (. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate (WNU Service.) L "OW n r-- V three-month- s' A Story for the Children mi"" "5 Jenten By itionand Excited Talkinf :i "; entered college I've had an ambI'm saving now to bring it about. So I haven't bought anything for myself. I didn't go to that party because I didn't want to spend money for a new party frock though I am a little sorry now." "I'm sorry I have stuck to my ambition, now," admitted Grant "I've been a fool. If I hadn't been so stingy maybe you would have liked me better. I've longed to send you orchids and roses to take you to the opera and to good plays but always I've remembered my ambition. Rose I'm sorry. Rose what was your ambition?" "I wanted to go abroad. I'm going to go In June at least, I planned to go then and I have saved almost enough " Grant laughed and there was a note of Joyousness in his voice. "Why, Rose dear," he said, "that is exactly my ambition. I've arranged for a leave In the summer. I'll have finished up this survey by that time and " He looked very Intently at Rose and wished that her hand was not so far across the table. "Rose dear let's go together." I've enough saved to take us both. You can spend what you've saved to buy the pretty dresses you want-tho- ugh you don't need lovely clothes to make you look lovely to me." And when June came Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bradford sailed for France. Their steamer passage had been paid the wedding present of the Star Life Insurance association In token of the only romance that had ever come to pass within its walls. Sally Scz 1 By MARY GRAHAM m ' 7 N pit FASHION STRESSES THE HAT "They have day after day of sunshine, and now they know that old Mr. Sun Isn't the only creature in the world. "There is the storm wind, King and Queen Thunder and the Lightning children." Now the storm was over for a little while, but do you know that old King Thunder and old Queen Thunder and the Lightning children and Mr. Wind found that they call courtesy! light. In eyerf clime as breath of flowers It transmutes aliens Into trustWelcome ing friends, And gives Its owner passport round the globe. James T. Fields. and Darts of Lightning. had forgotten a number of things they bad wanted to say to each other. The people down on the earth said to each other: "It seemed as though the storm was over a few minutes ago, but the sky Is growing dark again now. "I believe we are going to have Concentrating Father! lt - ? Y A has a bow of light blue velvet at one side to match the blue in the print of her frock. The beautiful lace border which encircles the brim Is arranged with consummate art with a view to framing the face In a fluttering way. It Is through a handsome veil that the last hat In the group attests to the enchantment of lace. Smart Parlsiennes are showing the greatest enthusiasm for veils this season, wearing them more as an added trimming than an Item of utility. Though you may never guess it from the picture, the fact is that this clever model Is In reality a "trick" hat That is, the brim can be snapped on or taken off to achieve a brimless effect These "snappy" hats are quite the thing in Paris. The hat Illustrated is a navy blue panamalac straw with white flower petals on the bandeau. Hats made of heavy starched "chalk-white- " lace are among the handsomest novelties brought out Not only are they this season. charming for bridesmaids' wear but with the summer girl's lingerie frocks they are lovely. Insets of stiffened white lace are also Introduced in many a wide straw brim. Also sheer white hftir body hats are elaborated with motifs of lace. 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) ((c). Building the Body Wholesome as air and genial as Streaks 5H .iV J cause of your kind words and your praise." "What terrible streaks and darts of lightning," said the Earth people. "The storm seems to be getting worse all the time." Oh, the Earth people thought the storm was a terrific one. But the Wind, King Thunder, Queen Thunder and the Lightning children thought It was lovely. Only Mr. Wind did a very naughty thing. Some one had forgotten to der, "I'm much complimented." take in some sheets that had been And her voice was low and deep hanging' out to dry great, big and quite terrific. sheets that were heavy to wash. "You're such bright, brilliant, Didn't Mr. Wind just knock them flashing, clever children, you Lightto the ground and over on a dirt ning children," said Mr. Wind. path so they had to be washed all "Ah, we're so glad you like us. over again. We'll do the best we can. We'll try Naughty Mr. Wind! to do better now for you, too, be ((c). 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) By NELLIE How sweet and gracious even In common speech, Is that fine sense which men Terrible ' X7"E MAY likea the growing of the body of a boy or girl to the building of a house. First we must have a good foundation, which comes from healthy ancestry, then comes the choosing of the materials to build the body structure and the muscular system which must develop at the same time. During the early years the bones need lime and other minerals to stiffen them and make them strong to carry on the work of the body. In the 'teen age the diet must furnish adequate amounts of building types of foods. A diet which' supplies dally one pint to a quart of milk taken In various ways, two eggs, h head of lettuce or its equiv one-fourt- MAXWELL alent to cabbage, from one-hato one pint of orange juice daily, with the juice of a lemon. Using the Juice of the lemon to add to the drinking water without sugar gives the water life and adds the required vitamins needed. This gives a diet which will furnish good Arm bones and teeth. For fuel foods, which are the carbohydrates (sugars and starches) we need not be exercised about them, as the youth usually eats enough of sweets, which he needs to supply energy, and starches are eaten in fairly good amounts. The fat consumed, which Is taken In oils, nuts, butter and yolk of egg, should be In proportion of one to four In carbohydrates. In athletics candy gives a quick energy food. For children, if given after a meal or before It not to dull long enough the appetite for the proper food, it Is now considered quite a part of A growing boy the daily food. needs twice as much food as his father. Overweight Is better than underweight, since it gives a reserve to draw upon In time of Illness or strain. The "Three Men in the Tub" turned out to be more than just a nursery rhyme. These three men had better stick together. These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support Route One, Rigby, Idaho, June 12, 1931. Intermountain Products Column, Post Office Box 1543, Salt Lake City, Utah, Gentlemen: Inclosed please find letter submitted for boosting Intermountain made goods. Accept my heartiest congratulations on the splendid efforts you are making to aid the Intermountain people. Yours truly, Mrs. Virginia Glenn. 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) Packed With Power Venerable Mexican Tree Many botanists regard a bald cypress tree in Santa Maria del Tula, Mexico, as the oldest living tree in the world. It is probably from four thousand to six thousand years of age. Ask THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY There is a wonderful satisfaction that results from the use of Intermountain made goods; not only because it is a certain way of bringing relief in the distressing times confronting the intermoun tain citizens: but because of the great superiority of quality in the products themselves. Say "Intermountain" and you'll be well pleased. VIRGINIA GLENN, Rigby, Idaho. Ask Your Dealer For Intermountain Made Brooms By Name "Silver Bird" Crown-Princess-- Roman Ornamentation Idea The art of clipping trees into ornamental shapes was introduced into England by the Romans. li3 ASK fry, OROCEH FOR FOREST DALE POTATO CHIPS No Equal For Crispntu and Quality Factory 47 Kensington Ave. Salt Lake Cilr Tel. Hy 1741 lf . GASOLINE Your Druggist For AN APEX OLIVE OSL INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT First Pnuematic Tire John Dunlop invented the pneumatic tire in 1887. The tire co, sisted of rubber tubing, covered with canvas, which was cemented to the wheel. L ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Trusses Artificial Limbs Braces Arch Supports Crutches Elastic Shoes Hoisery Extension Established in Salt Lake In 190S Ph. Was. 6264Satisfaction Guaranteed US W. Third So. t Salt Lake City, Ut. "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trade Ask Your Grocer CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Products Corporation Salt Lake City 1049 So. Main Homemade Magnifying Glass A small magnifying glass can be made by inserting a strong spectacle lens into the narrow end of a telephone mouthpiece. The sailor's system of recording Utah High School of Beauty-Cultur- e time by bells is nearly as old as Third Floor, Clif t Bldg. Salt Lake City. Ut, If yon are Planning a Paying Business the. sea, and no one knows how it Future, Investigate Our Plan originated. Write For Catalogue THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. As Pure as Its Name MOTORS WATER WHEEL8 SOL D REPAIRED BOUGHT PUMPS B4S- WEST 2nd SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Honor Paid Lafayette There are said to be 150 places in America named after Lafayette. BLUE SEAL CLEANSER Wonderful Sanitary Household Cleanser and Wnter Softener SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Hardware Co. ASK YOUR Tlua DEALER u aell Christ, yoor local now. mad for 131 being printer. Planamnw which will details for In Send your WANTED: Namea of Arenta aoaa Cards in 18J1 through make your selling easier wilhout lh troubles, mistakes and delays you hsd in WrlU factories. eastern representing W. N. U. P. O. Box 1645, Salt Lake City. if! Sperry Drifted Snow Flour Standard In the Bon for 79 Years - ff week will be S- daUlf per for the best paid article on "Why you should use Intermountain Similar to made Goods" above. Send your story in prose or verse to Intermountain Products Column P. O. Box 1545, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column you will QT Af VV receive check for- .- V By Charles Sughroe SH-W-W-- LET keep ". M r TOMORROWS I , Like Many of Us An Alaskan traveled two thousand miles by dog sled and airplane to find a dentist out. And probably harbored a sneaking hope all the time he would find him out. Lynchburg News. The Woman Spends man who brinfrs home the bacon, but the woman settles with the grocer. Her job is to see to it that there are a hundred cents to every dollar spent. Collier's Weekly. . It's the Small Australian State Tasmania is the smallest state of the Austria commonwealth. It is an island, separated from the southeast corner of the mainland by Bass strait. The area of is 26,215 square mile?, and It has a population of 212,043. Tas-mau- ia Primitive Men's Postures Flattened leg bone3 often found in prehistoric skeletons indicate that primitive man spent much or squatting time in a semi-ereposition. |