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Show Murray Eatfe. Thursday. April 21, 1930 FLOWER TRIMMINGS COME BACK Breath of Romance from Fairyland By GENEVRA COOK The Weekly Short Story moment he saw Shir- ley Conkson, I)onald P.unn loved her. She was standing out on the rocks Hint Jutted Into the lake, a slim, delicate figure, one band gathering around her slender body a brief blue beach coat, the other raised high to wave at blin. "Oh, please I Are you going over Will you tell the to the cove? crowd I can't come over swimming today? Jay staved a hole lu the ennoe I" With a practiced sweep of his bronzed lion swung his arm, canoe around and pulled Into shore. He smiled up at her. "This Is a ferryboat," he said, "and It's all rendy for the fairy I" Shirley shook the soft spun-golcurls buck from her forehead and held out her hand to him. "It's awfully sweet of you. I'rlnce Charming I and please not to disappear I" Just like that It was a little breath of romance from fairyland, with the sapphire gem of a lake in the Berkshire woods for Its delicate, sparkling setting. When they reached the cov-ehours biter. It Seemed, though once afterward they rowed over In four be was calling her minutes "Cookie" and she was calling him Don. lie knew about her work In New Vork, etching for magazine, mostly, and Unit she was staying In her cousin's cottage, "The lilrches." for a vacation (one of which was already gout) ; and she pltOM the d j$ 41 if 11 I otiI. Mil J ,.;ar5 r 17 j: fr 4- - n? trnyed on the gown In the picture. This French model Is of m Uowery oilier evening functions, also those print taffeta, which accents vivid dated up fur afternoon parties nml colors ukuIiisI n white background, live o'clock teu convey the welcome the decorative flowers repeating the wessape tliHt It Is ukiiIii fashion- colors of the fabric patterning. able to wear and to trim with flowQuite a feature Is being made of this Idea of (lower trimmings which ers. As to Just why Dnme Fashion, exploit the Identical colors which "vi'ii for a brief period, consented appear In the print of the frock. In to allow flower trimmings, bouton-nlere- s bringing flowers to the flowery, for the mnjority of the ? und the lovely evening frocks are now trimmed with flowl bouquet to fade from the landscape, who cun tell? How- ers, fashion not only makes use of ever, why lament the pust when the artltlclnl flowers In self tones, but flower-printe- d sar-torlu- i resent brings promise that flowniHny of the decorative sprays and ers will on daytime and clusters are made of the same mute-rla-l as the dress Itself. evening costumes, In effect more The vogue for flowery prints Is unwl uud beautiful than ever. It Is evident that most of the striking a of Increasing French couturiers ara In a flowery Intensity. Chiffons, moires, voiles, ined. buttonhole bouquets give taffetas and cotton nets patterned In flowers are all highlighted In a feminine toiirh to suits and from I'arls, little clusters both the daytime and the evening of flowers catch fichu collars and inoiie. ( cX 1910. Western Nowtpapcr I'oluo.) drapes together Instead of a brooch, flowery sprays und unburn placement of floral motifs adorn Rumintntt gowns. I'atoii uses (lowers to Animals that chew the cud are trim lints both brimmed and called ruminants, nnd the division while nnoiher leading of the animal world to which they makes little bouquets matched belong Is called the Huuiluantla. to flowered frocks and supposed to Among the ruminants are the be curried In the band. Worth udils oen, sheep, goats, untelopes, giflower rulTs and collars most raffes, deer, chevrotaiiis, camels to evening frocks which all und their close relatives. to confirm the welcome returu troes of flowers to the style picture. Peculiar Muiio It adds zest to the voue In that so many of the newer flower treatA Jug band Is a band which uses Muments nre so unusual. As, for Jugs f'ir musical Instniinei. the positioning of n wreath sical tones are produced by expert of i'sic9 iibout the armhule as pr- - blowing Into the Jus. style-temp- eve-rin- g ere-ufo- r elTee-livel- FATHER TURKEY A Story for the Children Dy MARY GRAHAM BONNER "You must be careful not to get "Cheer up. llltle turkeys," sail y itir feet wet, you know," said Fa- Father Turkey. "It Hounds quite dreadful to ymi now, but It wou't ther Turkey. "Yes." Mild the llltle turkeys. when I explain It to you. "Mother was telling im to be very "And It Is best for me to explain careful not to get our feet wet fur It to )ott. Then sotne one else won't the t!rd four weeks of our lives, biue to explain It to you some for If we do e will never be strong or el turkeys. "If we're careful well, then we will be strong mid well turkeys." The little turkey drew n long birstli, for be had suld all that without stopping. Father Tuikey laughed and said: uii.wuiy, you know Just tthnt y'ti should do. Your tool her I, j. hi very well." 'Why did j mi tt.k us If we were Miring turkey's, dud J" usked the lilt's tiiTkejs. "Didn't j on know whether we were or "Yes. knew," al I their father, "but I wondered If you hud heard of the uutiiiiiii and of Thanksgiv- WW'' i "No. mother l.iiMi't told us about kits. 'Is TlitHiksgMi'g Clll. lllld'l?" something to "Yes. "No. '1 liiiiik!lng Is something which cats us. That Is, e sre supposed to tie good food f r and for ChrlMmn. Thuiiksglviiig t " "We are going to be paten?" linked the IliHe tutkejs, lu frigid-ned voices. t W7 I Knew." Said Their Father. one eNe who tnlKht nm understand the whole thing. "You see," Mild Fill her Turkey, "Thanksgiving Day Is a day wln-they give thanks for nil the line thino they bate In tils world. "When Hi;ue people cut.'ie over SUCH IS LIFE vi r 1 By NELLIE MAXWELL Tlier without heels. TIip feet become brarn tender and a hhoe thru becomes a nearly always; If 'he music diet duwn there It torture. Have the feet examined by silence some one who understands them; Almost Die enme ai the move they hip just as Important to be meat of music. looked after as the teeth. After To know eilenre perfectly li to know niut-lc- . your feet have been examined and the trouble known, buy your shoes Carl Sandburg. to correet the trouble. -I-- " Too short a shoe on young, grow "Will you be my Vacation Cookie. for so are many things TIIKIIR feet will ruin them for life. The Shirley?" who eujoy their Ing child's shoe should be carefully After a long time, she said softly. work nnd like to talk about it, and chosen for support and flt. "Only 1 won t be a Cookie any long so many things that may be passed With comfort In the clothing, er, will I?" on to tie helpful to other housewlilch Is now the prevailing style, "Never mind. Cookie," he murInwives, that a few thoughts are let us look to our shoes nnd be as mured tenderly, his lip close to cluded here. sensible In the choice of them. hers. "You'll be a Hunu." We are dressing In so much more (5h. 1911. Weatern Newipeiwr I'lilon I (Copyright I sensible way as to clothes, cutting out the hot kleeves which hamper us In our work, cutting out the collars on our dresfes, down lu the back, to let the sun and air get at our necks, going corset less whenever possible, so thnt the woman of today Is really enjoying comHut how fort In her clothing. altout her shoes? To wear an overturned heel or a shoe out of plumb is causing untold misery for the worker who standi so many hours upon her feet. Study your foot, get an arch supported shoe, even If you have to pay extra lu Look at price, It pays In comfort us soon us they your heels. begin to wear o(T, have them renewed with a new lenther or rubmore one sees of the ber heel. The feet are one (if the st ties, the more oue most Important pttrts of our body, realizes that fashion Is In a and they are the moid neglected. mood to pleat and pleat and Many women ruin their feet by pleat this senson. In the wearing soft felt slippers often stylllng of nmny of the smartest frocks und ensemto this country years and years ago bles shown for spring, nary n known type of pleating has they set aside a day upon which to been omitted. The whole thtinks for their arrlvul safe glte gamut of pleating Is being In this land. "Well. It's a day that Is kept year run from the knife pleated after year after jenr, und in order and box pleated skirt t lie to celebrate It In great tyle they lailer being epechilly smart this season ti t tie ciie enhave turkejs to eat. "It's a great honor that they semble whb h Is pleated from head to foot like the model pay us. 111 the picture. "They also have turkeys for This swanky street ensemChristmas which Is a day still ble lypllles e pleiiled vogue greater than Thanksgiving Day. to perfecilon. It Is of print"And more than the compliment that they pay us Is the fact that ed vagabond crepe, a matewe're fed so well and given so rial which pleats to the much to ent before Thanksgiving lueeti's late, being "put" Day that tte never have to bunt when It Is pleated. And slit a secret about the for our food. We nre given all the goodies we want, and we are made cunning cape It's a "trb k" cii fat lu the must delightful fashion ahhough you coal I "To be sure, all of us aren't eaten, iieter (tc.es It simply looking t the picture. As a tim'ter but It doesn't matter whether we t fact, lids capo when reare or not. for tte don't know It when tte are, nnd we do know nil moved forms a double-tieabout the delightful dats before sl.irt. A very clever idea this hand, when tte rat and eai and on i he pan (.f the designer. lo.iig away with carrying the gobble and gobble siid eat I n the arm when r.'d In "When your mother ttas looking en i nftt-ton kept watch nil the time tise at the same time that It pr.vtl I'cfore having a skirt pleated to to see i hat no harm came to ymi. cully makes two dresses nut of ne wear wiih knitted or linger! luck-It'The crepe u,.j for this frok car"I named her whenever danger or wlili ti e crepe or was near. ries a patterning of pastel blue and salin blouse. It Is separate we to ok Into "I will tench you now to rost In green on a white ground Coiotful the sublect for the trees, and I will tein li toil how-t- effects printed on white arc p.jki nro ..fTeringthoroughly,novel pbaters and tnjmy heads this season. under your riiilty g,hi, put jour Navy blue efforts, (duyitiit n;. Mn.es wltlL'. a nnd Ul navy straw hat dully l pleats wbli.li Bre cotisld "Yes, you're fine spring tut keys complete tin costumes Thus s ere.) new ami chic. you in el" stunning rotor scheme I woikod 1'nbpie combinations are worked, l.Q 11)0. Whim nt'ft t nvn I out to n finish for this ensetn,!(i. sin h as side pleats part of the tttiy' Not i.hiy nre pleated met nipen with a Midden ihant-- t0 box "Climate" and "Weather" ple.ited skirts poptll.ir, toil d'l.Vtiilie down, llievp liutelly are Climate Is a more general term frocks l,.th of print nnd plain fljl p. eats. than weather. Tie former Is tin; erepe and other Silks are lavished tcry delightful. sum at d ntorage of the weather, with !'. of the new pleated separate pleating arranged vert which Includes daily change In teni fancifully lu Hers in pimeis an) skirts ate made with yokes, the persture. presnire. wind nnd rain eliilioritltic the bodice tops tv the Idea being lo fashion the'tn so as to fllimite shows a general condition-- aecnmpiitit ing Jackets (etery dies wear oter the hhtijsp, f.,r tuek-lnwhile weiillier dial" with the spe- Ills lis nW II !a ket or sre the nn art thing tinwadnyi. h! nefl cial Instances of cti;u;g-In the ut son witii lioideritigs of burrow lA r.'iiTn.MI ;y. luosplieie. pleatlr.gs IT lltl W..'tn N,a,..ir t fclnlt I Is music for lonely ... PLEATINGS IN MARKED FAVOR Jut THE , If lb-re'- s Mt i rg, A Fair Question if sl . to Iou to be alone with Shirley aguln. lint It could never be quite the same. Kvery weekend Jay Ciiiue up from New Vork und talked uri and writing and sketching an btutlio teas, and curled his Up at what he designated ";he rurul Jays." I ion couldn't help feeling, too, deep-draw- Ni little tur V Pag-get- that Jay belonged to Cookie's world, and that Cookie belonged to the city. And he swore to himself that before she went buck Jay was bringing a car to carry her down with him this Sunday he would not tell her what was Id his heart When they came In from their last morning swim together Don paddled slowly up the lake toward the Island. It was very still. Suddenly Cookie cried, "Oh, look, Don! There's a box on the rocks pirate Let's get It" treasure Don fished It out on the end of his paddle. It was an oblong wooden box such as are shipped to grocery stores, and across It In flam Ing red letters, only a little subdued by the water, was painted: "Vacation Cookies." "That's what you are," he told her softly. "My vacation Cookie. Tonight It'll be all over. Vacation and Cookie and all." He did not see the quick tears come Into the violet eyes, and feel the saduess of her sigh. At sunset he headed the canoe tie could not up the lake alone, bear to watch them drive away together. Suddenly he heard the swish of a beaching canoe, the wooden dragging of something across the rocks. Noiselessly he stepped out of the canoe, and walked quietly along the shore. It was Cookie alone! She nas lying in her canoe, her slim, browu arms flung over the box of Vacation Cookies, and she was crying as though her heart would break, lit spoke to her gently, not to frighten her. lie said. "Cookie!" his arms were Then sudilenly round her, he was holding her "Oh. Cookie. I love close, close. you so !'' "Yon didn't you said I I was only you your " I "My Vacation Cookie? thought you were going to go back and leave nie . . . "I dldu't go. Jay went alone, I rs.. ing." Ibtf aware of the supercilious Jay In the bow. On Mondtiy, when Jay had gone back to the city. It was wonderful r uT' Thanksgiving." said wlnd-ruuiple- Household Hints the dresses which nre MANY ofttikin out to dunces nml "Well, knew (hat he was In business for himself In the town at the foot of the lake, real estate and Insur a nee. Five days of fairyland, perfect, breathless, freighted with ecstasy. And then, Friday night at sunset, as they pnddled lar.lly past the Island watching the cool, smooth ripples In the silver water, there was a shout from the shore, "Oh Cookie 1" Tall, dark, Imperious, Immaculate In the city man's conception of what to wear In the country, he stood there and called to her, and Donald I5unn, conscious suddenly of bis fchak! shirt open at the throat, his hnlr, felt the fragile web of his dreams crumple over the silver water and drift silently away. At Cookie's bidding be swung the canoe Into the shore, was dimly aware of Introductions being performed quite In t tie New York manner, was Intensely nnd agonl.edly s,Cn : vY Jll By Charles Simhroe i-i-f GOOD POINTERS ON FEEDING CHICKS Start feeding the mash mixture to chicks when they are 3d to 43 hours old and allow constant access to It until they reach maturity, says the New York State College of Agrl culture. Provide plenty of feeding space and feed lu such amounts that fresh mash can be fed twice dally. The mash mixture recommended by the college contains 45 pounds of yellow corn meal, 10 pounds of wheat bran, 15 pounds of flour wheat middlings, 10 pounds of fine ground heavy oats, 2 pounds of steamed bone meal. lk pound of salt, 10 pounds of meat scrap, per cent protein, and 10 fiounds of dried skim milk or buttermilk. If fine ground heavy oats cannot be obtained, yellow corn meal may be substituted for the oats. The dried milk may be omitted from the mash milk when Ihiiild or condensed products are used. When the chicks are eight weeks old begin feeding the grain mix ture, composed of CO pounds of cracked yellow corn nnd 40 pounds of wheat In hoppers. Keep It con They stantly before the chicks. should not eat as much scratch grain by weight as mash until three months old. Kestrict the amount of grain If necessary to make them eat more mash. Fine grit may be safely given from the start Provide oyster shells after the chicks are four months of age or when they begin to show of reaching maturity. evidence When sunshine enters the house f pound through glass, mix or one-hapint of cod liver oil Into every 100 pounds of mash during the period when mash Is fed. Afterwards feed enough cod liver f oil to equal pound for each 100 pounds of total feed used. P. . I ' r one-hal- lf one-hal- Duckling; Overfed on Concentrated Feed Ducklings may be overfed upon concentrated foods. They should have some tender green ood In their ration and sand for grit. A recommended ration Is eo,ual parti of rolled oats and bread crumbs, with a little sand, moistened with water for the first three days after hours they are at least thirty-siold and. after the third day, equal parts of brnn and corn meal added to this mixture. After the first week, two or three parts of bran, one part each of corn meal and wheat middlings, 5 per cent meat purt) scrap and 10 per cent (one-tentpart) chopped green food. A little sand should also be added. Fowls' heads turn dark as the result of any one of several Internal diseases, the nature of which would require an examination of the organs to disclose. x high-grad- OlO SIM L VC? L, -- i I i 3rv;'VTiM 1. vysjM 1 - ; v 774 V' lr , Hatchalility of Eggs iiJ' r'i); comfortable temperatur under hover for chicks. ;A PMUPS Milk 1 of Magnesia Grimm Stuff, That "Hranddud, tell me u tale." "What sort of a storyT "One about a little boy who had i Mnd granddad who took him to th pictures every Sunday." r COUGHS First dose soothes In. iV Krl.ct GUAR ANTEED, iriV At all Syrup e e Tse that has proved satisfactory by feeding tests. f.-- e e Do not keep chicks of different ages uuder the same hover. e Cse clean dry sand or litter on floor. Clean every week and more often If needed. see When the poultry range ts Idle, It Is a gonj phin to have a crop of oals growing therein. r see l"e hopper and water fountains (tint will h"t allow rhb ks to get In feed or water with feet. e e - J C I f 1 "V 2 iiiiijr'er. fsepnrnle cockerels from pullets ns early as possible 0r before chicks are ten weeks old. inslt that see the buyer pay cash for your ecs, and that be buy them on a quality or grade basis, see Locate brooder house on ground that has Im I tio chickens or chicken manure on It for the past year, see S'hk birds should be segregated and proper remedies applied. ProbIs ns good remably vaccinal edy end pretmtlve as can be used, ln e e ration has been an ad muhh raeven for chbks or pltht weeks e Miik may be V-- 1 The common cause of digestive difficulties is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns th stomach. Something that will neutralize the acidity is the sensible thing to take. That Is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid. It acts instantly; relief Is quick, and very apparent. All gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this and remember It perfect nntl-adis Just as good for children, too, and plensant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, prescriptions! product. Keep e J Acidity JL Boschees POULTRY FACTS scratch mush found better Hum tion for bens, and afet they ate sit old. .f long-necke- d e Do not set eggs that are older than a week or ten days. Hutch-abilit- y decreases rapidly after the eggs are ten days obi, and the chicks hatched are apt to be low In A room temperature of vitality. about 50 degrees Is best for eggs which nre being saved for hatching. To lessen the work of turning the eggs while saving, they should be case which placed In a should be turned over one side a day. This menus work, but it pays well In the end. A V Clam Caught Heron heron observed for utmost a week at Cape May, N. J., remiilued so motionless on one leg that fishermen thought it an example of the taxidermist's art placed at water's edge by a practical Joker. It was not until clam diggers neared the fowl sought spot that the flight with weakly beating wings and It was found to be held captive by an immense clam firmly Imbedded In hard snnd. A 60-5- e ' FOR CONSTIPATION rffecfipe ut smaller doses SAFE SCIENTIFIC Use Mash Mixture From Time Chicks Are Born. nd.ed tn die ration t't tie breeders f f available. It Is rsppi-lallvaluable-since It will Mtmiiliito erg production and lll Increase butt hahilily. 'lusr a few worJsof rralseof your medicine. Nothing gavt me relief and health as Lydi E. Tinkham's Vegetable Conv tM.rot ti.t I am a practical nurse and was so rundown that I was unable to worn, i ct at timei -i and would have to lie down the rdovotr rvrf of the d3V. Acr Com; two bottles of Vcrjctable vt .... I r i t pound l tdt wttcr. feci fine, , used ten bottles and recommend It to many vi ,,i... son,HR. "f jou- - Chctapa, Kjn , see rl IWnt experiments at ths t'nl-ersii- y of Kentucky have shown Ihat b!ch hat. liability wns accural hen bens were allowed blurgruss rang thoughout the season. W. N. U Salt Lk City, No. -- 193 I? |