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Show LEH1 FREE PRESS. LK'HI. UTAH Fire Breaks the Sabbath and Kuin a CWh Several Standby Designs LINCOLN walked slowly along the street gazir.g into windows. An icy wind caught him at the corners but he hurried across to the next curb intent on his mental shopping. He was thinking hard of Cora, too. Though not a word had been spoken between them on the sub-- ; ject, it was quite understood that he should buy her warm gloves, a warm sweater and stockings for SI i - I i , ' , i T.-t- ra i . 4 I :!l Vvti . - -- ? .? ...... II ? i $ t L Y ViV jr- - . k y V? 'VMM Christmas. He'd saved a fair amount for this very purpose. When you gave up your city living for the country, you thought in terms of wool. Cora needed all these things. Her gloves were worn down to thin spots. Her sweater had been mended a good t many times and her stockings .... .i a i'. ... ciiiiri-- (i: Firemen Ulc siiuwh waninis iuc uia.ir uim i; ljT'i.'M N. V. The fire well, Cora fneiiit-were tour overcome iit just laughed about them. tlx by iu.ju. Cjittj "KC turned out to watch Cora would. She had made fun of blaze. every hard thing about changing their home, from the dreadful I New Half Dollar Veteran wheezy pump in the kitchen, to the Cl'WHI) COMMODORE way the floors slanted in the bed-- : rooms, so that no pencil would stay or. a table, and books continually ' slid off on the floor. Cora was a thoroughbred and a good sport. Sam looked at a green sweater. C EWING CIRCLE fans would be becoming to Cora's That will get a "lift" out of i curls. Or that cheerful red this week's light selection of '.Tiir one. Nice on snowy winter mornfor home dapper designs ings. The very chickadees would It's not a bit too ' sewing. of her at with sing sight pleasure in that sweater, lie took a few early to be anticipating reyour steps toward the shop door when quirements and each frock his eye fell on e here presented is a veritasilk kimono. ble winner in its individual class. not would Of course he it; get 'A f The cleverly cut slip, Pattern just inquire the price so that he MOD, consists of just six simple J might look at it. The moment Sam touched a pieces including the shoulder reverent hand to the exquisite silk strap and oilers a choice of straps or a built up shoulder. With a he was lost. Thrifty, Sam! How could he have done combination of bust ease and a sucli a thing? And so calmly, too. fitted waist, this number will "Please wrap it up," he had said. prove a popular favorite in silk The price had been reduced in or- crepe, crepe de chine, pongee, or der to sell quickly. He walked out taffeta. An excellent gift for an of the shop with the light bundle intimate friend, by the way, the under his arm, and slunk by win- pattern is available in sizes 14, 16, dows filled with warm woolen 13, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, clothes . . . the kind Cora so sore- and 46. Size 16 requires 23,i yards of 30 inch material. ly needed. on All train the home the The slick princess frock, Pat' way f v a ( his heart sank lower and lower. He tern 1903, has everything it takes ' ;s ' for success and you'll hardly bemill' lieve it, but it's so requires just Reginald V. Peel, who was apseven pieces for the pattern. Prinpointed commodore of the fleet of cess frocks are always tops for the Cunard White Star line to sue- home sewing, and whether for ceed the late Sir Edgar Britten. The business, or general gadcampus, appointment indicates that Cap-about wear this clever number, tain Peel will become the perma- with a choice of long or short James P. Sankey of Pittsburgh, who served with the Pennsylvania nent commander of the S. S. Queen sleeves, simply compels admira- 4jwnieer itounaneads in the Civil war and Sculptor Vittor, who is de- - Mary, nagsnip ot tiie neet, which he Hgning the commemorative half dollar to be minted in memory of the He is now commanding. joined the lattle of Gettysburg and for which Mr. Sankey, now in his ninetieth Cunard line in MOO and has com- Jear, was chosen as the model. manded several big liners. , i 'A . Models for mi - n 4 r s;"' : I - - K i I ) Vl black-and-yello- )" ' hard-workin- u 1 ; PRO y Younirest Commerce Body Member GOLF CHAMPION So Lovely I Want to Kiss You Very Hard." "You're Ci ' 4 " pit m7fTT ' f f ; yearns? rfj jit g felt so chilled and miserable at the thought of his weak behavior, that Cora rushed at him as he opened the door, exclaiming, "My dear, what dreadful thing has happened to you?" They had an excellent if frugal dinner. Cora chatted happily of this and that, looking unusually pretty and gay. Sam tried to meet her laughter, but actually shivered Fool! along his spine. Idiot! Wretched unspeakable lunatic that he was! Would a Chinese kimono keep Cora warm? It would not. Justice demanded that he confess. Cora would be kind, and that would hurt more than anything. Cora would be .und . . and keep right on feeling cold on the crisp mornings after Christmas. But he . muddle through must do it k yellow-and-blac- . . . l!?ni.Shute Professional of the nil n n i ids oraeourn J'Jb, with ...... I lS S! f r Ird me il.irr1u.'1 ... , v, ne won ln lne L.Up Passional golfers tour- - ,Denny defeatet Jimmy 3 and 2 in fh firi champion- ?, 10 Wln lms After dinner he came close to Cora muttering something about a Com of Warren Rapeije rece.ved lus Chamber When gift, and how darned sorry he was . . . and please, please not to look at him so sweetly. C. of C. 3fR membership m the San Gabrici SwHe Cora unwrapped the bundle. Sam store 'go when he opened Lis own model airplane supply waited. The lovely shining thing a fell to the floor with the lights in his room at homo. gleaming on it. I never in oh "Oh all my life saw anything so magnificent! For me? Surely, surely not for me, Sam? Hut how I'd adore it! I'm sure I wouldn't mind anything if I knew such a gorgeous garment were hanging in my closet. But of course you're teasing me "No." said Sam heavily, "it's 1 your Christmas present. I leel like a cad. I know you need the warm . don't he so darned tilings sweet about it!" ho commanded crossly. Cora flung on the robe, and threw her arms ar.jund Sam's neck. "1 don't know why you'ie acting this 1 but .1 you'ie so Filly way . a dead set on warm things whole box carne this aflc: noon from Uncle Horace." Sam sank weakly into a chair. "You're so lovely I want 10 kiss f JJr w J . yiu very hard." "Why not?" incuired Cora, in the yellow ami b!ac.5 kimono. "This is simply the most thing you c. u did foi riic" The on the coast 01 iiouj nu. r, V U .'.riK Nf.;...!.' 'ii i into uirf is f! uf baSe shore CUP national pro golfing title. it somehow. Tractor Is Used to Launch Coasl Guard Boats ... ... ! ..." K . . 9 . tr, mm i.cthncl r.f deludes a i ..: . nrak tractor with caterpillar drive and a fp''" - i : ut ... . I n Jl Few m Little tion and demands immediate at- tention. The sleeves are gay and youthful, the pockets trig and tricky. Your selection of fabrics is almost as long as the counter! wool crepe, flannel, broadcloth, velveteen, silk crepe, satin, taffeta, linen, rough weaves, or cotton. Send today for Pattern 1993 designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42. Size 16 requires 3!.i yds. of 54 inch or 5Vu yds. of 39 inch fabric. The charming morning frock for matrons, Pattern 1841, speaks for itself. A model, five pieces to the pattern, it too offers a choice of long or short sleeves and slides through your machine in a jiffy. A perfect number for comfort combined with a pleasing appearance, this delightful pattern is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46. Size 36, with short sleeves, requires 3 peryards of 39 inch material cale, rayon, poplin, gingham, tub silk, or seersucker. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containone-piec- ing 100 e well-planne- d, easy-to-ma- Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. patterns. Dell Reminder The successful man was lecturing to an admiring audience. "I must say," he concluded, "that I owe everything I have to my wife." "Hey!" shouted a tradesman at the back of the hall, "you're not forgetting my bill, Grit. A Encore "And if I refuse you, Cecil will you commit suicide?" "Well, that has been my usual From a Syndicate WNU Service. MEDICAL JOURNAL THIS: ABOUT COLDS! it "The researches (of these doctors) led them to believe that colds mult from an acid condition of the body. To overcome this they prescribe various alkalics."Thal's why, tod.iy. LUDEH'S JSSZn 5 'NOW CONTAIN AN ALKALINE FACTOR custom." Terrific Strain A very young boy reported the prep school football team. coach, learning his age, told to "come back when he older." for The him was Several weeks later the lad was back. "I told you not to come back until you were older!" said the coach. "I know, sir," was the retort, "but seeing the team play last Saturday puts years on me!" A Pert Query young man home from college wished to inspire his little sister with awe of his learning. Accordingly, he pointed to a star and said, "Amy, do you sec that bright star? It's bigger than the whole world!" "No, it isn't," said his sister. "Yes, it is," declared the young collegian. "Then why doesn't it keep off the rain?" was the triumphant rejoinder. if iy 1 HEARTBURN? Its surprising how many have heart burn. Hurried eating, overeau'ng, heavy smoking, excessive drinking all lead to When it comes, heed the warning. Your stomach is on a strike. heartburn. A With Relish They were discussing the bore of the boarding house. 'II would talk a dog's hind legs off," observed Smith. "And even then," aniwercd Brown, "he ould go on with the tale." Philadelphia Evening TAKE M1LNESIAS Milncsia, the original miik of magncsi in wafer form, taken after indulgence, relieves heartburn. Crunchy and tasty. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk 20c, 35c U 60c packages. of magnesia. In rmnrn OrlrirtrrtrrW'tfr, lJtijiT.. Trl |