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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH m i HE KNEW . nt young sulto? nao P IiHmportant question. rjT,, a prospective son-in- J , sir." said the young S2.SthMta.rn. "I don't fllbr.,ffflrs Idle." M In a tense whisper; "my Wl her mother- toree children to eat! The . hn9 no appetite has f'Sdi means the child Is I,J' -n,iirtips have caused ttnstipatlon than they ever " -Paiirnmia treatment" it pore syrup of figs. Try Jh your youngster will eat , yU on,1 thnt. child rJ finfcky appetite will devour M set before him. Here's duDle treatment that does more or older children than all ets, fad foods, or tonics. S has provided the 'medl-ajonH 'medl-ajonH need to stir your child s is muscles Into proper action. mia syrup of figs. Pure, dews de-ws harmless. It acts on the colon-where the trouble is. Msuil! effects on the intestines.' jt tonight, with this marvel-treatment" marvel-treatment" Any ag vuiuv.- - iit has California syrup of fMled, with directions, use 5$ the first time to cleanse the Kd colon of every bit of poison altod ifsste. Then just a little .jf until the child's amie- t?X n" - - a, eolor, weight and spirits tell pile stasis is gone. Whenever a a other upset clogs the system ifjj, use this natural vegetable isfee instead of drastic drugs. WAIVING! There are dealers imrtfMw lutetitution. Be sure to fid jour child by looking Jor the weQllltvtiXtA on me ooiue. MEMBER N. R. A. Bodors Gve Creosote For Dangerous Congbs Formmyyears our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for mm, colds and bronchitis, knowing tar ksprw it is to let them hang on. DweiiIm with creosote and six 8iw important medicinal ele-, ele-, quickly and effectively stops all j,-aiad colds that otherwise might fcusmous trouble; femalsion is powerful in the treat-- treat-- - of all colds and coughs, yet it is fefetflr harmless and is nlLuint anil iwomi druggist guarantees Creo-Eaoa Creo-Eaoa by refunding your money if you K M relieved after taking Creomul- faded. Beware the cough or w ik hangs on. Always keep Creo-s-swoa hud for instant use. (adv.) A Huge lea Drift k la that drifts Into the At-Mfflch At-Mfflch year from the two polar "flu Ii tnongh to cover all the f the earth with an Ice i foot thick. 'roMem of "Knowing" wt . from the time when, !n Philosophy became articulate Its chief problem has been how It is possible to " ib object' : Bi River Drop to",8 more than S v toIt8V00-mIle journey " Arabian km ,i-i. ... "uioi h con-jJflOO con-jJflOO cubic feet of water eetrtc torch invested by SiUJapable cutting "m above surface. C!,1"5 hen8itive Sh?Sin ttem t be af- Sli 11186836 01 InSrls. CSth Were ted in dX?' bnt they Sl Ointment t ..MWJ ' make Children J mi BEAUTY TALKS By MARJORIE DUNCAN HOME TREATMENT T AM beginning a series of home treatment lessons and if you will keep the series, study each lesson thoroughly and review frequently, I am sure you will not only find it in terestlng but beneficial. First of all, let us always bear in mind that we must feel "beauty" and live "beauty" from within. Don't lose sight of the mind's in-fluence in-fluence on beauty. For while we can enhance the depth and color of our eyes with eye shadow and mascara, and the outline of our lips with Up paste, if eyes, and lips show a discontented, dis-contented, fretful, cynical or selfish disposition, no make-up will hide It The expression of our eyes and our Hps truly mirror our disposition, disposi-tion, our thoughts. YYe must also bear in mind the fact that health; is the foundation of beauty. All belief to the contrary, it is not possible to be truly beautiful beauti-ful without perfect health. Every part of our body must be in tune. Health is not possible without proper prop-er exercise and a sane diet Granted, Grant-ed, that in your home lives or professional pro-fessional lives you are active, you are busy, still there are muscles and organs which are dormant and only through concentrated, snappy exercise exer-cise can we gain that vitality so much desired. Five minutes devoted de-voted to such exercise will assure a 1 good circulation, bright eyes and clear skin. Diet is important too. Water eight glasses dally is an-' other health essential and so is fresh air. Regular elimination plays an important part And restful sleep, too. . These fundamentals of health are very closely related to beauty. Understanding these things, we understand too that beauty creams and lotions play a very Important part but health must8 help beauty along. Some women expect both health and beauty to pop from a cleansing cream jar. External aids alone are not sufficient Now let us start our home treatment treat-ment Arrange to have everything that you will need conveniently at hand. It makes for efficiency saves time. Perhaps you are fortunate enough to have one of the lit tle French hand-decorated poudre tables. Or perhaps you plan to buy an unpainted one (they are reasonably reason-ably priced and easily painted to harmonize with bathroom or bedroom). bed-room). If you do not have one, arrange ar-range your necessary preparations on a convenient shelf, or in a large box or basket : Attention is focused on the eyes. Not only the eyes themselves but the lashes and brows. The frame for the eyes should add beauty and expression ex-pression to the picture. PROPER EQUIPMENT BEFORE we consider the first step in a home facial, let us see what every woman should have on hand: first cleansing cream and skin tonic, then a good nourishing and preserving skin food, astringent and a finishing cream if the skin is dry or a finishing lotion if it is normal or oily. The home facial I am outlining out-lining is for the woman whose skin is quite normal For the blemished skin correctives may be necessary, but these will be treated subsequently. subse-quently. Another thing you will need is ab sorbent cotton, cleansing tissues and do get a roll of two-inch bandage for your tie-up. Make-up items come next You should have powder in the proper shade to harmonize with your skin tone, cream rouge to add a bit of color to your cheeks, and lip paste. If your brows are light you will need an eyebrow pencil . But every woman should have an eyebrow brush to brush the lashes and brows free from powder and perhaps a little vaseline to give brows and lashes a little sheen and luster, after the treatment Mascara in your own particular shade and eye shade to add depth to the eyes are optional Having arranged all these beauty articles conveniently, we will also need two small glass bowls and a small piece of ice. First make two small flat pads of absorbent cotton one pad to apply cleansing cream another to remove every bit of cream after the treatment. Make the pads by taking a fluffy piece of cotton and squeezing in cold water. Also make a patter by folding a square piece of cotton about six inches. Always before starting a treatment treat-ment even if it is just a short make-op make-op treatment apply a head band to protect your hair. If you do not do this you may be Inclined to forget for-get your forehead and they are important these days, aren't they? Or, we may get the hair full of tream or soap or lotions. The headband head-band will protect your hair, preserve pre-serve your wave, etc. For the headband head-band use a piece of madras aboui eight inches wide. That win not be bulky as a large hand towel may be. Tuck your hair back. Make two narrow folds In the headband and place across the forehead hair Use. Pin at the baJc or the head. & Befl STBdlott VrarO Berne. 3 J ' A a thexnksini Primih'Oe THANKSGIVING is celebrated in memory of the day when thft frienrtlv Narraeanset In dians saw the newcoming farmers of old England In need, because their European cereals failed to grow on the sands of Cape Cod. These red men gave the Pilgrims corn, beans, squashes, wild turkeys, and wild grapes ; all considered sa cred gifts of the Great Spirit to the soil of America, Bays Dr. Earl Bates, advisor in Indian extension at the New York state coUege of ag riculture. However, he says, this was not the first Thanksgiving. The rite was born as early man sought out his relationship to his creator and wondered at the mystery of the seasons. This became associated with mystery and an element of fear; and to explain this, priests soon developed a ceremonial. History His-tory teUs of Thanksgiving ten thou- Red Men Gave the Pilflrims Corn, Beans, Squashes, Turkeys. sand years ago In the Tigris-Euphrates valley when the harvest was gathered; In the valley of the Nile; In Crete : in the beginnings of some of the priestly rituals in Greece and Rome; among the Hebrews; tne Norsemen; in the Congo; and In Tasmania as the seasonal waves threw quantities of fish on their shores. To a simple people like the North American Indians, Thanks-eivlne Thanks-eivlne was personal and sincere. They felt the Spirit at each sunrise and each sunset and eacn monm the tribe, In common council, celebrated cele-brated one of their twelve Thanksgivings. Thanks-givings. In midwinter they thanked the Great Spirit for sending the snow to protect cue aeeus ul i mals; later they gave thanks f or j the sweet waters of the woodland, or , maple sap ; In spring they held their j great Thanksgiving, for they were able to plant their food staple In-fllan In-fllan maize; soon followed the ceremony cere-mony for the strawberries and. In order, those for the beans and squashes, the corn harvest for the wild apples and grapes, and for the time when the niae ana nesn wi ui deer and bear was In season. Doctor Doc-tor Bates says the power of the Six Nations came through the common b y1 iff KJCfw M" 1 ' VL 8 ' ts .CL OH KTi -'6 5 - xt '3W bond of their religious ceremonials. As the red man looks at the white American today, he says, the Great Spirit has given the white American fifty times more than he ever gave the red man but the white American Ameri-can has but one Thanksgiving a year. If the red man with his limitations lim-itations was able to produce his great civilization with but nature's book and the sky as his guide, what can the white man not do with his Inheritance and the wisdom of ages through the printed pages of his ideals and experiences? "Faith will move mountains in America today as in days gone by, If we place our feet on the sacred soil of the red man and, unafraid, The White American Has But One Thanksgiving a Yar. celebrate the true American spirit of Thanksgiving. To be a tolerant toler-ant neighborly American, Uve the Thanksgiving spirit of the red American in daily thinking and living," liv-ing," Doctor Bates says. True American Holiday Since it Is the chrysanthemum season this hardy flower defying the frost the chrysanthemum is the thanksgiving flower. That is quite as it should be. Thanksgiving is a hardy holiday as well as a hearty one. It spans the whole distance dis-tance between the American of the Seventeenth century who held (in New England) all sport an ungodly pastime, and the American of the Twentieth century who makes a god of sport That shows how truly and abidingly American a holiday is this one, which is so rarely privileged that the President of the Republic has to pay it the tribute of an annual an-nual official proclamation. Thanksgiving Pie 11 V" Slltrntkagtmug By Kalherine Edelman FATHER of all. Thy name toe bless, For all good thingt That wt possest. For dream and hopet That fill the soul. For struggling toward Some shining goal; For every little Joy that clings Around life' simple Uomey things. Father of all. Our praise we send. To Thee, our best And truest Friend. tYebless Thee for The kindly yield Of stretching plain. Of wood and field. And be our portion Great or small. We love and thank you For it all. (Q.1933, Wtittr Nwippr Unl m 2?k W' EXCEPT the Fourth of July Thanksgiving is the most distinctively dis-tinctively American of all our national holidays. It has not always al-ways been held so late In the year, nor has it always been held everywhere every-where at the same time. Originating Orig-inating in New England it was not observed throughout the country until un-til after the Civil war, when the Presidents, as well as the governors of states, began to Issue Thanksgiving Thanks-giving proclamations. Thus it has become a symbol of national unity. The custom of celebrating a Thanksgiving day did not originate with the Pilgrims, thongh they in ! troduced It into this country. For even days when the harvest was over the Hebrews of the Old Testament Testa-ment held their Feast of Tabernacles, Taberna-cles, a sort of camping out time in memory of their wandering in the wilderness. The Creeks also bad a festival that began with religious rites performed by married women only, and that ended with a general banquet and dancing. On October 4 the Romans kept a similar festival fes-tival that they called "Cerealia" in honor of Ceres, their goddess of the harvest. Indeed there is in almost every European nation a tradition of a feast to mark the end of the garnering of the crops. In Old England it was called "Harvest Home" and came down from the -;aion period; In Scotland it was Kern a word tnat means me iasi 'leaf. The Dutch of Leyden, where tie Pilgrims spent ten years before iiey came to New England, celebrated cele-brated on October 3 every year a stlval to give thanks for their delivery de-livery from the Spaniards In 1371 a day that correspond to our Armistice day. In the Scandinavian churches a special Sunday Is designated des-ignated every fall as Thanksgiving flay. -Touth's Companion. 1 How I Broke Into The Movies Copyright by HalC Merman BY RENEE ADOREE A LTHOUGH I never stood before a motion picture camera unUl I was almost grown, I received a lot of movie training from the time I could toddle about I was born in Lllla, France. My father was a circus star and my mother of his troupe. I, also, became be-came a member as Boon as I could toddle into the sawdust ring or onto the stage. My first appearances were in a ballet of 12 girls toe dancers who attracted a good deal of attention whether we were showing In France, Belgium, Germany or the Scandinavian Scandina-vian countries. We not only did ballet work, but we also did pantomime, panto-mime, which was my first training. That afterwards came in handy in motion picture work. At the age of ten I was billed as "The Mysterious Madame X." Every night promptly at eleven o'clock, I would be led blindfolded to the stage, or Into the ring. My act consisted of walking np to an aged, toothless and moth-eaten old Uon who had been trained to open his mouth so I could thrust my head Inside. In-side. This feat made the audience fairly gasp. They thought I was in imminent danger of losing my head. When I became a Uttle older I specialized in dancing and bareback riding. It was in France that I saw the first motion pictures, and, strangely strange-ly enough, had no desire to act in them. It was the World war which was to blame for my eventual entrance Into pictures. , I was dancing In Renee Adoree. Belgium when the Germans invaded that country. With thousands of others, I sought some avenue of es cape from that country, because we realized that we might be held as prisoners until the war was over. I made my escape In a box-car which was attached to a freight train that pulled out of the Belgium cap ital Just ahead of the Uhlans, who first entered the city. I made my way to France and thence to England, Eng-land, eventually embarking for New York, where I was on the stage as a dancer. Just as I was making progress in musical plays, such as "Oh Uncle," "What a Girl," and "The Dancer," the William Fox studio began making mak-ing tests for girls for motion pictures. pic-tures. I was one of the girls chosen for a test but when I saw myself on the screen I decided I was meant for the stage. Later, I met Tom Moore and be persuaded me to take another film test for a part as bis leading lady in Goldwyn comedies. This time I seemed to look altogether different Mr. Moore was satisfied with the tests and so were the Goldwyn people. I was given a contract and went to the Paclfle coast where I made my first screen appearance. ; Even then I wasn't convinced I ! was going to succeed. But I held on and worked for various other producing companies after my con tract with Goldwyn expired. At the old Louis B. Mayer studio, I was directed by Reginald Barker, who had the knack" of getting the best out of me. Later I signed a contract with Me- tro-Goldwyn-Mayer and became a feature player for that organization, : It was the feminine role opposite to John Gilbert in "The Big Parade," , which first gave me a gree: impetus impe-tus toward a career which had become be-come my life's ambition. Hobart Bosworth Played Leads to Notable Start Hobart Bosworth started his stage career in 1SS5, subsequently appear ing as leading man ror Minnie Madder Mad-der n Fiske, Julia Marlowe and Henrietta Hen-rietta Crosman. Mr. Bosworth had the distinction of starring In the first picture ever made la Los Angeles, An-geles, In 1909. The Sultan's Power." Pow-er." A few months later be wrote directed and played the leading role to The Sea Wolf." ne has ap-pearJ ap-pearJ In -Bloodshfp." "night" Dirigible," and "Hurricane. " Sally Sez W all hrt bartalna bow la nlnd. An4 w all think taejr'ra hard to And. Bat though thlnga teen to com qalU "Btttp", , . . d ThoiVt tnt way to bar rood ood choaa, PATRONIZE BOMB INDUSTRY THIS WEEK'S TRIZE STORY To tho N. R. A., C.C.C, B.F.C., ttc should b added P. If. I.f patronize tamo industry. Tho national rotmment la trying try-ing to da wy with tho depression and tha moot sITh-Uts way for tha Wasters, people to bid tha depression goodbye from tha West la to bare P.H.I, aa their slogan. LaVEIt JENSEN, Clawsun, t; tab. AT 400 Utah Oil Refining . Service Stations In Utah and Idaho One of Stranges! Creatures The hydra, a small fresh-water polyp, is one of nature's strangest creatures. It is capable not only of swallowing an animal fifty times its own size, but of functioning normally when turned inside out. ASK TOt'H DRUGGIST FOB APEX-;- COUGII SYRUP HOSE DROPS AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Effect of Mustard Gas While laboratory tests show that a tiny fraction of an ounce of mustard mus-tard gas in the lungs will kill a man in a minute, in actual field use it takes about wo tons of this gas to produce a single death. Earn while you learn Bartering. A Permanent Business with a Big Incoma. Moler's Baiber College US Regent Bt, Salt take City, Utah Wa meet your ateta requirements Why Lockjaw Develops Injuries from explosives favor development of lockjaw, because the germ grows only in the absence of air, and injuries from explosives are apt to form lacerated wounds with deep airless pockets. Utah High School of Beauty Culture Sri riser CUB I), It UU City, Uuk Til lusty Cultni frtfissitf Kuvi u fiiptuln Toa can new learn n profession that will Bake 70a Independent for tha rsst of roar dsrs. fit per month anlj for tha eon pitta coarse ef ait month. Phono r write for anr eataJoane. Mail la coupon. NAME ADDRESS Highest Point in Florida Iron Mountain, in Polv eountv. S24 feet above ses level, is the highest point in Florida. 150,000 feet Used & New Pipa Sizes la"f 1" 11,000 feet 4" Cast Iron Pipa Monsey Iron & Metal Co. 781 int. iri Witt SiA Ui My. Ital Gum-Leaf Band A gum-leaf band was a feature of a "corroboree," held recently at Moree, New Zealand, by Mores and Toomelah aborigines, step dances and singing comprising the program. pro-gram. $3.00 ear wck will he paid for the best Sa-vard article aa Wb- -ra shook! nan Interraoanuia made toads" Similar to abo-a. Send roar story in pros or versa to In-teratoantaln In-teratoantaln Prodacta Colston, f. Q. Bom liii. Salt Lake Cur. if roar story appeara in this clean yon will ro- $3.00 ceira check far Week No, S34S W.N.U. Bait Lake City Commonwealth and State The words commonwealth and state have about the same meanings but originaLy commonwealth connoted con-noted more of self-government than state. Officially speakings we have 44 states and four common wealths, the four commonwealth being Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Kentucky. Carbon Dioxide Too much carbon dioxide in tin air will kill a man, yet plants can not live and grow without it. |