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Show 1 A. THE LEHI SUN, LKHI. UTAH HIFFONS DAINTY AND GAY ... f 'J J 6 ' fp&ikfy U,:i ' " ' J . ....:-4 ; : I . OA-" I - 1 3UU prettiest and you will Me Is the message to which i followers are "listening funnier. As every woman ftere is do more effective tarrying out this order than fluttering, flower-printed S This summer these gay id sheer weaves which we well are more than ever in Sire. prden parties, the tones is of these airy fairy prints with the gorgeous color-nature's color-nature's own flowers about Id when evening comes they fiag in the moonlight, fluting flut-ing floating about to the (of sweet music with a grace frown. I of this season's most en- frocks of chiffon add yet t note of beauty in that they limed with very lovely lace Is a sheer and delicate as a In order to tune with the te texture of the dainty ma- which they trim. frfectly charming Idea is trimming with lace which Is i blend into the color scheme frock. For instance, the frock for summer evenings tored which is made of a cool chiffon printed in a fern design de-sign in blue and white, is enhanced with a yoke and hemline of matching match-ing blue lace, the chiffon and the lace being one as sheer as the other. For the most part it Is the color of the background which determines deter-mines the color of the lace, although al-though the rule may work both ways, for if the motif carries an outstanding color that same tone Is apt to be repeated in the lace. We cite, In this latter type, a very lovely gown of chiffon with a gray background (gray is very smart in prints this season), its flower patterning pat-terning done in pretty wisteria, larkspur blue and rose tones with a prevailing use of green for the leaves and stems. The lace which was selected was in a delicate green, thus achieving a delectable color symphony. Black lace is particularly effective effec-tive with flower prints which flaunt high colors but it must be exceedingly exceed-ingly fine and sheer to look Its handsomest. ' . , ((c). 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) From the Lati. The word "Episcopal" means governed gov-erned by bishops, and is taken from the Latin eplscopalis. A Bear Story. Fabl.e for ft- MADV On , I, . Mftft mivaham BONNER -av willlvllCil FTSUALLY a man who takes around a performing bear only has one bear with him, but this man had two, and this happened quite a long while ago. lie would sing songs to a queer sort of voice and in queer sort of language, but at the end he would always say: "Please, ladles and gentlemen, boys and girls, give pennies, nickels, nick-els, dimes and quarters for the work of my fine bears. "Fifty cents are nice, too." The bears bad always performed many tricks when the man said this. One day a little girl said: "How about ten cents?" But the man didn't know what ten cents meant, he had only heard them called dimes, and In the country coun-try from which he came they had quite a different name for money. At any rate he stayed In this town for quite a few days and made a good deal of money for his bears did very fine tricks and the people enjoyed seeing them. Now one of the bears was quite happy walking around the streets and doing bis tricks every day. Elis master was kind and he gave him plenty of food. And he got better bet-ter food than ever on the days he did his tricks best Of course you can understand that for on such days the man got more money and he liked to give his bind legs. bis bears nice things to eat. But the other bear did not like doing tricks, lie was tired of per-forming. per-forming. He was becoming old and he felt it was a great strain for hlra. He particularly disliked having to climb a pole, and that was the fa mi - fjl I Doing His Tricks Every Day. trick that always got the most money and the greatest amount of praise. He wouldn't have minded climbing climb-ing a tree, but he did dislike a pole. And how he did hate to dance on ,rt,ca,ri D0W that he was nlfled thing for an old bear to do. Alter the man had gone to sleep and Ih hears were supposed to be asleep, too, they would talk over the ddy'i work. They hnd to whisper very, very gently, for If they really talked it would wake up the whole country around and they would be most unpopular. un-popular. "Well," said the second, the older old-er bear, "I am so tired of being made to dance. "It Is so silly, too. "People like to see bears dance on two logs because they have four, and we don't ask them to dance on one leg because they have two. "It would be Just as sensible If we asked them to do this!" The first bear laughed In a low tone. "The trouble Is I am old. ' And these things seem very silly to me. I wish I didn't have to do any more." And the bear's wish came true. He was given to a eoo after this and he never had to do any more work I It was really time for him to rest He hnd worked hard and long and he was too old to be asked to dance on his hind legs. (. 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) Baikett Save Invalids To aid In transporting Invalids from burning buildings, the Berlin Ber-lin Are department has been equipped with life baskets which slide down the frames of extension ladders. Popular Mechanics Magazine. Dessert and Things By NELLIE MAXWELL Nature Is man's best teacher. She unfolds Her treasures to his search, unseals un-seals his eye, Illumes his mind, and purifies his heart An influence breathes from all - the sights and sounds Of her existence: she Is wisdom's wis-dom's self. - Alfred Street A DESSERT does not need to be either elaborate in Its preparation prepara-tion or expensive In cost to be appetizing. ap-petizing. Many of the simplest of desserts are the most popular. Duchess Cream. This delightful dessert serves fifteen, so It may he cut into half for the ordinary family. fam-ily. Cook six tablespoonfuls of tapioca In boiling water until clear, cool, add a little salt, one cupful of sugar, the Juice from a can of pineapple, pine-apple, the Juice of two oranges and two lemons. Cook until thick. Cool, then add the pineapple, one cupful of finely broken nuts and a pint of whipped cream beaten stiff. Two-Two Dessert Take the Juice of two lemons, the finely j mashed pulp of two bananas and j two cupfuls of sugar. Add a i quart of thin cream, a pinch of salt j and freeze. Dainty Dessert Cut with scissors scis-sors dipped Into cold water, one pound of marshmaliows, add one cupful of cut pecan nuts, or almonds al-monds If preferred; add enough whipped cream to make a mixture to stand up well ' Serve in sherbet glasses with a spoonful or two of orange and pineapple Juice poured over each. Top with a maraschino cherry. ' Spanish Pepper Salad.-Dissolve one package of lemon gelatin In one and one-fourth cupfuls of boiling boil-ing water, add a teaspoonful of salt, the Juice of a lemon and one-half one-half cupful of mild vinegar. Mix with six canned pimientos finely chopped, one cupful each of pecans cut fine and celery, also finely cut Mold In Individual molds and serve with highly seasoned mayonnaise, unmolded on nests of lettuce. Cherry Ice Cream. Use a cupful of rich cherry Juice and one pint of cream with a few drops of almond al-mond extract Sweeten to taste and freeze as usual. Serve in sherbet sher-bet cups and garnish with a spoonful spoon-ful of minced cherries and a spot of whipped cream. ((c). 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) Birds of Florida The biological survey says that the following are among birds In the Florida everglades : Snake-birds, Snake-birds, curlews, Ibises, cranes, kingfishers, king-fishers, herons, wild ducks and geese. COTTON RETURNS TO FAVOR Eleventh Step Held the Key The Weekly Short Story By H. RAY WALKER When I entered the house of mys-1 nerve taut, I finally reached the tery there was the black cat, and he' step which was the tenth from i trie JHE stairs scampered the cat, as the ancient clock $ 10 and the r,ind howled a il elKtinthelower hall, lls-I lls-I to the kerchug-kerchug of Msliioned registrar of time Jtcitog file antics of the cat mt few feet of where I sat fa had met death mysterl-lnni mysterl-lnni the last six months. n had been a naturalist bachelor. He had rented the "or i home, but on the morn-gtheday morn-gtheday on which he ? his dead hnA ,,,,. a if5 stairs. The coro-f!l coro-f!l Scf heart disease, but I lLozier'another tenant, "? fLto three months olf, itb. owner of the property, -J I Called on me to iE , ? ? J" to call on Gud- 1 2a.ker,of tte oil house c,. shanty a half mile ;'&eZY8aId ;-ke u f ' mai until he secret know, many' Bnt ' ten. ' tte secret. and 9 F9.....1 .""ciaser then tod !? hI black rr pent) "me with tho i fm wid h . "un lQe P &eZS even now SUSLIFE Interested me strongly, particularly on account of the supposed secret he held In his brain. For the third time I watched him skip up the stairs, wheel at the landing and retrace re-trace his steps. Suddenly my conscious con-scious mind grasped a , fact with which my subconscious brain had been juggling. Each time, in ascending as-cending and descending, the cat had leaped over a step about midway In the flight, the step against which the "big clock seemed to lean. It was about time for me to get busy, so I picked up the smoky lantern lan-tern and mounted the stairs. Pausing Paus-ing on the tenth step, I examined the eleventh, but It looked no different dif-ferent from the others. At the top of the flight I turned right and encountered en-countered a door which admitted me to a bedroom. The room was partly famished, and I lay down on the bed after extinguishing the lantern and placing plac-ing my flashlight and automatic conveniently near. When the midnight hour began to clang I sat up, possessed of an inexplicable inex-plicable conviction that something was about to happen. Scarcely had the twelfth stroke died away when a loud, flapping noise came up from the first floor. I sprang from the bed, with the ton. Bendine over i neia ine usm close to , the eleventh and there partly I solved the double murder mystery, although the horrifying discovery for a moment threatened to congeal the blood in my body. The rest of the solution was in the big clock. I had all along believed, be-lieved, apparently without reason, that the huge timepiece had something some-thing to do with it, and the revelation revela-tion on the eleventh step sent me hurrying to the clock, which I proceeded pro-ceeded to dissect with the aid of some tools I found on the premises. An Intricate device, which included in-cluded a strong spring aside from the one that gave power to the hands, was deftly concealed from any one winding the time machinery. machin-ery. In a way this device was like that of an alarm clock, only Instead of ringing a bell It unfolded a thin steel arm, which extended Itself and rapped against the glass face of the clock. This occurred every twenty-four hours, at midnight. The rapping against the glass served as the lure to get tne dead inventor's victims to the eleventh step. The same device controlled mechanism under the step, which at midnight thrust twenty needles In two rows througn uny noies m the step, causing them to rise about 1 P3l m lltffi n1 )tAm II i I ' K -A i V I I I - - - ; i' ' ' " I i epraug irum me uea, wun me . r an tnrh above the sur-flashlight sur-flashlight In one hand and the re-! 8 th,rd of an lncl1 a VOlver In tho thor Tho nnlao haA late. ceased, but began again as I passed into the upper hall. It lasted only a moment, then all was quiet except the clock and the wind. The flashlight found the explanation explana-tion of the hiss. It showed the black cat standing on the bottom step, his back arched, his tail standing straight up, his eyes blazing at me like fiery emeralds. Guided by the flashlight, every Th! iinnhle row of needles, ex tending across the step, comprised the discovery I had made while descending de-scending the stairs. As I suspected I found that the needles were hollow hol-low and contained a virulent poison which was injected into the veins of him who chanced to step with his bare foot on the eleventh step at the midnight hour. Sl br McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) WNU8enrlce.l THE brand new things which are being done with the now-so-modlsh cotton weaves are simply amazing. Materials which have a deep soft luster through perfected mercerizing processes, in the final analysis often reveal themselves to be every thread cotton, although one would never have thought It possible at first glance. Being cotton cot-ton means that they are not only durable but though their high-lus-tered looks may belle, they can be tubbed to look as good as new. Seeing that these are the very qualities which are desired in materials ma-terials . for the making of little folk's clothes, their wide popularity popular-ity with creators of Juvenile fashions fash-ions Is self-explained. One of the newest trends In fabrics fab-rics is that of novel mesh effects. Now that these lacy weaves, some of which look almost like coarse net, so pronounced is their openwork patterning, have tecome so vital a style topic, dressmakers and designers de-signers are expressing no little enthusiasm en-thusiasm for the beautifully mercerized mer-cerized quality-kind durene mesh cottons which are as smartly attractive at-tractive as they are thoroughly practical. The wee maidens in the picture herewith know "style." for they are wearing frocks of durene Cotton mesh with net yokes. The camera caught them "all dressed up," but not in the old-fashioned sense of being starched stiffly, and told not to sit down. Modern little ladles of very young years have a much better time of It being all dressed up now, that their dresses are made of soft cottons. As to the frocks which the young ster to the left Is wearing, it is made of maize-colored "pineapple mesh," the yoke-shaped deep collar Is white. Inverted pleats both back and front achieve necessary full ness. The older girl's dress is of peri winkle blue dureen mesh with a yoke of dureen net Just two shades darker. Contrasting shades this year may be either two entirely different dif-ferent colors or they may be twe tones of the same color. This Is a "color" season, and mothers are encouraged to Indulge In bright or delicate shades the more for their little folk's wearing apparel, now that modern Ingenuity and science have achieved boilfast colors In washable materials which Is especially true of the new and voguish mercerized cottons. CHEUIE NICHOLAS. . 1831. Western Newspaper ITalon.t The "Cave Boy" Stuff By Charles Sughroe Slur en MovU Magnates Roland I'ertwee, tne novelist-dramatist, is finding Hollywood an amus-Jng amus-Jng place, MI started reading three of my stories sto-ries to stars," he writes, "and they would not let me finish them, but de-jmanded de-jmanded my terms halfway through. I suppose that Is flattering.1 One of bis stories deserves dissemination. dissem-ination. ! "Don't take no notice of them guys ;in the big offices," some one advised him. . "They was all tailors five years iback. Why, If you hang your coat up for ten minutes they start sewing buttons on It sort of automatic." London Daily Herald. Aged Swedes Sweden's oldest Inhabitant, Lars Olofsson, a farmer of Gaakxsjoe, near pestersund, has celebrated his one hundred and fifth anniversary. , In GaakxsJIe parish there are two men one hundred and one years old, two centenarians and five who are ninety-'nine. On the Farm "Do you have any trouble In keeping keep-ing the boys on the farm?" ; 'No," replied Farmer Corntosset i"They're wlllin to stay. The only jdlfference is that they all want to act like summer boarders." Not Yet . ' Professor Natural science has jmade such progress that we can now jsend pictures by wireless. : Elderly Lady Listener Really, ready framed? rearson's. Mark "How did they mark you at school in your day, dad?" "With a switch." If It were literally true that whls-,ky whls-,ky fills our Jails, lots of men would break into them. I " Don't regret a lost love too much. 'It might have soured. - Very often standing In line Isn't worth it Summer complains earned by flies! Be Safe & 10 Largest Seller la 121 Countries' Salt Lake City's 2e'est Hotel I. t hKM-M fit " HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.30 Just cppotUt tlormem Tabtrnactt ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. COTECMKA ream r I A New Shavinp Cream It Soothes as It Softens In Campaign Time "Senator," gushed the hostess to a prominent politician, "I've beard a great deal about you." "Possibly," be answered, absently, "but you can't prove it." Plenty of Time Wife Going to the club again and you know the rent is due next week. Husband (calmly) Oh, I shall be back before then. Lustlge Kolner Zeitung, Cologne. aieutiiiM K'Mity, a young man net yet Rettled to bis calling and place in the world. Mahomet'i First Wife Mahomet had numerous wives, the first being a widow, 15 years bis senior, whom he married when he was twenty-five. Her name was Khadlja. Mahomet did not become a polygamlst until after her death. Ilnmntnn and Ilamnton Hoads de rived their present names from the earl of Southampton, one or me leaders of the Virginia ctninty, ana a friend or natron of Shakespeare. The name was probably abbreviated to Hampton, Not Easily Acquired Real knowledge, like everything else of the highest value, la not to be obtained easily. It roust be worked for, thought for and more than all. It must be prayed for. Thomas Arnold. Variation In Fruits There Is no co-ordination between be-tween the season of blossoming and ripening of fruits. Some that blossom blos-som early may ripen late; others that blossom late may ripen early. Uncle Eben "When 1 feels dissatisfied wif my looks" said Uncle Kben "I goes to de eoo an' offers thanks foh bein' so much handsomer dan de hippopotamus." hippo-potamus." Washington Star. "Beautifiert" In Demand About 2,000 tons of rouge and 4,000 tons of face powder are used annually In the United States, according ac-cording to the chemical division of the Department of Commerce. Spider-Crab's Defense The spider-crab Is an artist In disguise; It sticks seaweed and sponges on Its shell to conceal Itself It-self from an arch-enemy the devilfish. Creeks' Reserve Anc&or Anclpnt fireek shins carried msnv nrhnrs. one of which, railed the "sacred anchor," was never let go unless tne vessej was in grave danger. Matter of Opinion "When may a man be said to be growing really old?" is often asked. When he objects to progress and Improvements. Politician'a Wo Somewhat like the man who was enjoying bad health Is the politician politi-cian confronted with dissension. Charlotte News. Something Like That We need activity as well as op timism, says an exchange. Ilon-to- ltism. so to speak. Boston Tran script. I Tbe WUe Man A wise man Is not Inquisitive about hir8 lmpertment. Broome. Remarkable Longevity The parish register of St, Leon ard's. Shoreditch. England, records Thomas Carn to be the oldest man of modern times. He was born In 1381. outlived ten sovereigns and died during Queen Elizabeth's reign In 10SS. Importance of Health t.bcV of success In life is due in many cases to physical defects that might have been avoided oy Intelligent brlnglng-up. Dr. Roger Dennett in Woman's norae Companion. Heroism' Virtue rrorntsm is the brilliant triumph of the 'soul over the flesh, that is to say over f far fear of poverty, of suffering, of calamity, of illness, of loneliness and of death. Amlel. Playing-Card Term A fourchette Is a card term and refers to the cards above and be-lr.w be-lr.w th one led. When a queen is led, the king and Jack In a player'g hand form a fourcnetie. Eternal Mystery One of life's biggest mysteries ts why some dumb fools have the luck they do when you and L with all our brains, can't beat tbe Jinx. Cincinnati Enquirer. Point of View nappiness Is an element In health. You cannot be at your nest physically when your mind Is In the dwelling place of disquieting dis-quieting thoughts. Don't Be Stingy Witk Soap The cleansing value of soap depends de-pends not on Its solvent qualities but also on the quantity you nse- Woman's Home Companion. Women's Fight for Suffrage Organized work for woman suffrage suf-frage began In the United States with the Woman's Riehts conventions conven-tions In Seneca Falls, N. Y In 1S4S. Insects "Conversation" It Is believed that many Insects can communicate with each other, especially bees and ants. Fine Feathers It's not the clothes that m-ke the woman; It's how she weuis theni. American Magazine. |