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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Howl Broke Into Cunning Summer Clothes for Tots pThc Movies By CHERIE NICHOLAS IMC Heme r Ppyrit By CHARLIE CHAPLIN well-nurse- d JJ!- ;mm foxy? - d le Kew York, had the contract to appear in pictures at the Keystone studios, Los Angeles. That was in 1914, before Hollywood was the big movie center. "When I got the contract." Charlie tells us, "I immediately began to att- end every picture show where Keystone comedies were being shown. "I was terror struck I saw Mabel Normand leaping about on the edges of high buildings, jumping from bridges, doing all manner of falls If they expected that of a woman, what would they expect of me?" Charlie hadn't heard of the "double" the star's standby so he gathered that Kessel and Baumann had mistaken his stage falls for unusual acrobatic ability. With this grave dread of probably baving to dash to his death for the edification of a two-ree- l comedy, he gritted his teeth and decided to "try one-thir- CjUCn a splurge as stripes and plaids are making In fashlonland this summer, specially In the children's realm where ginghams galore and dimities and linens and other popular materials for little folks' clothes are simply running riot In the matter of striped and plalded effects. To add 8pr!ghtliness to the mode the little frocks of plaids and stripes take on all sorts of dainty organdie frills and furbelows Just like grownup fashions are doing. With these flattering organdie trimmings, sewing mothers need never be at a loss as to "what to do" to achieve prettiness for little daughter's summer dresses. We think the little ruffled organdie cape on the red and white cross-ba- r dimity frock which the little girl to the left In the picture Is wearing is a detail worth keeping In mind when next the problem presents Itself as to "how to trim" this or that frock for Miss Seven or Eight Each circular ruffle Is piped with bright red to harmonize with the plaid. The skirt is somewhat gored and a sash of Is tied In a perky bow at the back. Since these little capelets are so decorative and so easy to make, why wouldn't It be a good Idea to make one as a separate Item so that it could be worn with any number of dainty frocks. Accessories of this sort count as a real asset when it comes to "dressing up" children to occasion. Concerning the charming little ginggulmpe dress of ham on the girl picking flowers, It is al multi-colore- TIE-AROUN- D u NECK B CHERIE NICHOLAS tmitm jaw?" -- Very gently, In his first chat with Mack Sennett, he brought In the subject of these high and stunts. Mack explained that a double always did these scenes. Charlie said "Oh ! I see !" But he hadn't the remotest idea, even then, what a "double" was. So when Mack Sennett generously said, "Olu no, you won't have to do those," Charlie lied bravely but ventured, "Well, I'll try." So 4 V g 1 1 two-reeler-s, great stars, Edna Purviance and At a glance one senses the swagger In the flrst place person. style of this frock. Is made, a "The Gold Rush," "The Circus" and the material of which It "City Lights," have been made on this broad ribbed chardoulze acetate In is a distinctly new and are considered by many, his gleaming white, a message of ungreatest characterizations. carries which weave the neckline Note swank. "My advice to those contemplating mistakable s motion it Is tied around way Charlie. career?" sa'd amusing the picture In a laun. "Ry all means, go Into the movies, if the throat like a drawstring kind of cord (made you have a fertile Inand Imagination VelfhardonI) which 1. used at telligence to direct that Imagination about he waist, into giving a good portrayal of the e neckline, ties the side. at Part ynU have to knotting casually play. "I have found the motion pictures n'shly Interesting as well as a Iticrn-tlSurprise Color field of endeavor, which may be out to be one of n I am Red has turned prejudiced. contrary to colors, high fashion "Put," said Charlie In parting: "Sue frocks White 'sua! stvle procedure. 8s In the movies demands hard work red bags, gloves and jackets, ffl tireless application to the Job at Tre extremely good for mld band." Adolphe Menjou, but In which he did appear In 't WKU Service and Hu way." Helen's father stiffened. "And may I Inqolre." be asked, "who suggested that asking my eon-se- nt to Helen's marriage waa a mere formality T "Yes," rplled the young man. was Helen's mother." London lit-Bit- s. It INNOCENCE The enthusiastic angler was relating a fishing story to some of his neighbors. "Yes," be said proudly. "I caught the biggest fish of my career last nlgbt It was a bass, and what a whopper, too. Do you know, fellows, believe it or believe it not, that fish weighed about seven pounds. Some fish, what? Hla son, who bad remained interested throughout the story, now spoke op. "Yes, and do you know, daddy was so kind, be gave it to my little kitten," he said. Oberrnt "Have yon seen the cashier this moral ogf "Yes, sir. He came In without a moustache and borrowed the railway London Everybody' timetable." Weekly. COVERING UP Dmt and All Kumme Is your wife saving? Backe Very when she sees any loose tobacco under my writing table she sweeps it up carefully in a dustpan and puts It back In the tobacco Jar. Brooklyn Dally Eagle. S !.kv He Should Talk "Sorry, but I can't pay my losses." The Boss The typewriter has lim"You're a fraud, sir, to play without money how am I going to pay itations. Stenographer How's that? for my drinks?" Berlin Berliner The Boss When you're writing with a pen and don't know how to spell a word, yon can drop a blot. Something In Commoi 1 not afford could that "Darling. All Explained antique jewelry for you, but I bought "We get salt from the sea V you a car." "And pepper, dad?" "That is sweet of you, but it la not the same thing." "Certainly." And oil?" "Well, It Is old, anyway." "No, we get oil from sardine tins. Florence II 420. Chapter and Verte "My wife has the worst memory I Bad Newt Keeps ever heard of." Client nave you told the gentle"Forgets everything, eh?" "No; remembers everything." El man that I am musical? That I play five Instruments? Paso World News. Matrimonial Agent No, I am breaking it gently to him. Munich Writer "You say you earn money with the FUegende Blaetter. pen?" It's the Rule I "Yes, I write my uncle every week Chief Smoking in the office? for a check." Clerk It Is a pencil, not a cigar, sir. Holdiag Out Chief Pencil or not, no smoking "Does your new boy friend know In the office. Venice Gazzettlno Ilyour age?' "Well, part of it" Smith's Weekly. lustrate. CROSSWORD "TEASER it wtde-brlmme- A 15. Roadside Market. usually slow down on curves. The crest of a hill Is also a good spot, as Is the side of a straight stretch, especially If there Is nothing to obstruct the view. Hill tops have an advantage of offer ing a view of the surrounding country, making It easy to wait If service Is not possible right away. And people will often linger where they get a view of the vicinity. In all cases, the Union. . 1933. Western Newspaper color scheme and decorations of the market and surrounding buildings help stop customers and make sales. BLACK AND WHITE For the same reason people will not HOLDS POPULARITY cross the highway; parking space Is essential. In some states It Is a law, "Black and white" Is the refrain of The easier It Is for people to trade, the better they like it Also, they like to the latest fashion song. MIdseason showings in fashion look over the display of products with houses displayed scores of costumes out too much trouble. White "Since most of the buying at road in the striking combination. coats and black frocks, white hats, side markets Is done as sort of a sidegloves and collars with black dresses line to pleasure drives," said the own and white costumes with black trims er of a roadside market In Massachuare all seen. setts, "room enough to get away from The white coat with the black frock the place as soon as they have finished Is one of the most effective combinabuying gives them more time for ridtions of the season. Lelong displays ing, and they don't have to park any an afternoon frock of black satin distance from the market On the oth r er hand, if you have something of In printed In white leaves with a white of coat satin, terest around the place, even if It is length frock, only a good view, keeping customers while Bruyere shows a having a cap sleeved white silk pique satisfied while you are servicing oth bodice and black silk skirt, topped by ers, helps a whole lot Pastoral beau a long coat of white silk pique. ty is one thing that Interests city White accessories with black frocks consumers. Flowers, shrubs and even are seen at smart luncheons and teas. growing vegetables will make them forget waiting or even make them forwhat they stopped for. get Milliner Display Paris of flowers and shrubs, I "Speaking Hat Made of Human Hair find they are both very profitable In Fashion has found a hat for humans a cash way, too. This whole patch by worn We've hair. made of human the market Is the result of our Just horsehair hats and thought nothing setting out a few things to make the nt It or. rather, not much of It, ex pJace atictlve. Now we sell $150 cept for weddings, garden parties, and to $200 worth of flowers during the the like; but now that the human-hal- r season, and people who are attracted hat has come upon us we almost by the flowers also buy vegetables and stagger with Its oddness. For Instance, other things." Tiwear a blonde might a platinum Related to the position of the roadtian hat, or a raven brunette would, side market are signs. If possible, the snow-whit- e perhaps, choose a headgear of flrst sign should be 300 to 500 feet bel white and black g tresses from the market It should be large the important color scheme from the enough and attractively painted to view. of Parlslenne point catch the eye. Give the motorist every These hair hats are made Just Ilk" chance to catch the message and time croIs that hat knitted, other Hny down. to slow of soft thread cheted or woven with One of the don'ts about signs Is never fabric, but as a final touch they are to start off with STOP, especially If includso that everything, shellacked red color Is used. Red and STOP are curls, the stays "put" trimming ing danger signals on roadways, and the motorists who find It Is only your roadAutumn .Already! side market sign are more opt to pass Just as women get used to the cart- op your market, even though In need wheel hats of straw along comes the of things you have to sell. news that we are to be wearing large Some farmers prefer one large sign; velvet bonnets right soon no. They others several small ones ar Intervals are very pretty with colored print of 100 to 200 feet Both may be used frocks and do wonders for enhancing to good advantage. the beauty of the eyes. C Ilia, Western Newepaper Union. tea-tim- e Day." He later built his own studio In hi?h he directed and produced "A Woman of Paris," which brought forth nt an adorable style for a child of tlx, or seven or so. The skirt Is pleated and the bodice part is banded at the top with a clever yoke effect which provides straps over the shor'dera. This little contrivance buttons, as yon see, on to the fussy little organdie blouse. The puffed sleeves which give a broad shoulder effect are In keeping with present fashion trends. Pipings of the gingham relate the gulmpe to the dress. One of the very practical things about an outfit such as this Is that It admits of several Interchangeable blouses. Brother-and-siste- r fashions are given special emphasis in the realm of juvenile apparel these days. Little sister's dress and Junior's blouf aa shown In the picture feature the effectiveness of bright blue and white for children's broadcloth striped clothes. An unprecedented vogue for linen goes on record this season botli In the adult and the Juvenile realm. The d curly headed youngster with the hat is clad In linen even to her chapeau pale blue handkerchief linen for her simple frock with little strips of navy blue linen stitched on Its collar, the same navy linen binding and banding her hat, which is of heavy light blue crash linen. Handkerchief linen of the sheerest sort and In pastel colorings is proving a favorite for cunning little frocki upon which exquisite handwork Is lavished, especially smocking, fagoting and drawnwork. three-quarte- then began a long career of of which we can recall one, "Tillie's Punctured Romance." In 1017, he startled the world by getting a million-dolla- r contract to produce eight pictures for the First National Exhibitors. Among these everybody will remember MA Dog's Life," "Shoulder Arms," "The Kid" and "Pay to at last to Be her father, finally the suitor made this announcement! "It's a mere formality, I know, but we thought It would be pleasing to you if It were observed la the usual d It once." hair-raisin- A BOCT the flret thing food re- taller does before leasing a sh-.- p or store U to "count nose" ; that Is. be finds out bow many people pass the place daily, and thus decides the possibilities of bis attracting customers. Farmers are now doing practically the same thing before building roadside markets, making allowances for new customers that will come through advertising and satisfied customers telling others about their source of fresh, quality fruita. vegetables and other foods. In determining the number of cars which pass the proposed roadside market site, the number traveling on the side ou w hich the stand Is (o be built Is Important, more especially on main highways. On the secondary roads It Is not so Important, according to surveys. The position of the market and the parking space are two other deciding factors. Studies indicate the right-hanside of the road, homeward bound or leading Into town. Is to be preferred. In Michigan, for instance. It was found that for every hundred dollars' worth of farm products sold to consumers by markets on the right-hantide of the highway, only $47 was sold from stands on the opposite side, Ohio experts d found that only of the motorists will brave the hazards and Inconvenience of crossing the road on foot to do their shopping. On the secondary roads, however, fully half the people will cross over, the dangers of threading through the traffic being decidedly smaller. The reputation of the market owner also counts, as six of the most successful roadside markets around Chicago are located on what Is supposed to be the wrong side of the highway. As a general thing people won't stop, knowing they will come upon other stands without traveling far. The outward bend of a gentle curve In the highway Is a prominent location for a roadside market It can be seen from a distance, and motorists The joans nan who bad bees calling so frequently on Helen earn Wii MARKETING LOCATING THE ROADSIDE MARKET HAP.LIE CHAPLIN broke Into the movie scared stiff. his Initial attempt to enter the In possession -- tadio he was already but the gateman didn't of a contract, bim. This. In conjunction Charlie Chaplin. Curre By T. J. Delohery C reeofniie fear of leaping a Jom tall buildings and bridges to terrnearly resulted ifying depths below, about face and an doing Charlie's la vaudeville. returning to However, Mack Sennett caught him In. to time and he got por which the whole wide world. ve thluk. Is duly thankful Charlie was born of theatrical parents. His father, Charles Chaplin, actor of Conti-Bentfnt& a famous protean mother His played in Europe. and Sullivan proGilbert the of joany ductions under "the stage name of lily Barley. ft was natural that with such a n ear,y boyhood start in life and of the stage in the atmosphere spent that Charlie should, at seven, have the In Wilpart of "Iiilly. the page boy," liam Gilette's, "Sherlock Holmes." Be later toured Europe with a troupe, and when twenty years old, arrived in America with an act that Immediately obtained vaudeville bookings on practically every circuit will probably jn the country. Many remember the "drunk" In "A Night In in English Music Hall." While the act was playing to upat roariously enthusiastic audience the Nixon theater in Philadelphia, a Bau-- . telegram came from Kessel and man, asking him to come to New York for an audience regarding his appear-snc- e in Keystone comedies. Charlie managed to get an afternoon off. and when he returned from ROADSIDE ALL SETTLED IS" 14 J6 up 17 zo St 21 IT 23 2A 30 Pi Si I 36 33 37 33 40 3? 6T 55. - 44 41 M3 H3- 146 54 So 53 63 64 w 6- 70 Horizontal. Vertical. preposition Ued for imoklna S numeral To teaae 11 Not many To make a noise like a dove It Lubricated 6 One who employs 11 Used In boating-17 Trials A poem , Winner I Common name of a IT Part of the area of a circle anlmal to Ueed to measure gas The load of a ship tl Circle 10 Otherwise It To grant tS One of the articles 16 Large woody plants 24 18 Dejected Island near Greece 25 An exclamation 19 Movement of the ocean A wriggly Inhabitant of the lea 20 Power of attraction ti 10 Devoured 22 15 Work Keenest Recent tl 26 Man's name 27 Bend down 14 Instrument used by doctors 32 the of body Organ 17 Fear !3 Distorted 19 A titled personage 36 36 Used In Ashing Regret 40 41 Part of a ship 38 To court Attempt 87 Part of a circle 42 Maker fish 42 A traveling star 4Ta 4t A South American snake 43 44 To knock A playing card KxfBted 61 Thus 46 To be In debt Bt A tool 66 Like 46 A line of mountains 67 A tree (9 A visitor 48 Mouth of a bird 60 To stupefy 1 A foreign ruler 63 Smell 62 Found in a desert 8 A small, sharp bit of metal 84 Pertaining to the moon A popular modern invention 65 Harmony T The sewed edge of clothing66 Refuse from a fire J One who examines ore 68 Simple Jokes 40 Reverberation 76 Pot together 62 Exist 84 Also 65 A parent 68 Myself 1 A larr bird 1 2 4 A A 4 ng ' |