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Show Thursday, August 7, 1930 THE TIMES-NEW- NEPIII, UTAH S. MIDSEASON EFFECTS The Prize Worth Winning The Weekly Short Story D ECADSR tlMct Isabel was such dls--.omblnutloii of practical gOOd 8tD8e ttlltj lllCOIlHlKlflll whim- - Hiculitjr, tier friend bud long since tslcknamed her "lllok'ical Isabel." At first she bad been sonoyed. Then her better Judgment came to ber Hid and she reasoned It out ss toeing a compliment rather thuo Otherwise. "No one whom you dislike ever bus nickname," she argued. "A nickname that they rail yon to your face Is always In the oalure f a pet name." "You're perfectly right." agreed tier chum. "Now who would think of nicknaming Kllzahelh Bradford! No one would dare. No one loves tier enough to shorten ber name affectionately to Beth. "But well, you know Harvey isn't Kolng to sull his boat In the Mg race, don't you?" asked Isabel, seemingly quite beside the subject. "What no earth tins that to do with nicknames?" exclaimed ber chum. Everything I" declared Isabel. ! told him I simply wouldn't sail with him on Friday, the thirteenth, and be won't sail the Uydrophobla without me." The other girl laughed heartily. ."What a combination, anyway. A oat called the Hydrophobia and a girl so whimsical that she won't sail because of a silly date. Poor Uarvey 1" The day before the water sports arrived and Isabel had not changed tier mind about Harvey. He had made no effort to see her. This only made It worse, and Isabel was wondering where she should go so as to have a good excuse for not tielng at the yacht races on the following day. She began to wonder who would feelp Harvey sail the race. Surely tie would not nsk some other girl. She always held the gib sheet for lilm and she could not conceive of some other girl being of any real help in the stern of the little craft whose name bad caused so mucb trouble. Being practical In spots, she fn By RUBY DOUGLAS turned to some good reading to try to tuke her mind oiT her unhappl-ness- . fiction failed to bold ber attention. Uveutually she chose a book from her fnl hers rending table. It contained some essays unH lectures on Improving the mind, on broadening the vision, on discarding the petty things In lire that so often upset the mental apple-car"All quarrels may be traced back to misunderstandings," she read. Was She put down the book. this true? Had she and Harvey merely misunderstood each other? Was he, perhaps, as unhappy as she was at this moment? Old she misunderstand bis meaning? l know I am Inconsistent." she "And of argued with herself. course that makes me quite Illogical. But what of It?" Dismissing the case against herself she decided, with very prompt and practical application to what she bad Just discovered, that the thing to do was to patch up the silly quarrel with Harvey and help hltn to sail the Hydrophobia the following day. She hoped It was not too late. She Jumped Into her little roadster and drove down to the shore where she knew the boys would be busy getting their boats ready to race. Harvey was not there. The Hydrophobia was lolling Idly at her mooring, the water lapping ber sides monotonously. "Have you seen Harvey?" she asked one of the boys who was busy cleaning up his craft. "No don't believe he's going to sail." he replied. "Oh, yes he Is," replied Isabel. She hastened bnck to the village and made a wide detour to her home In order to pass the home of Harvey's people. She knew that he was having his vacation and would, as likely as not, be about the garden somewhere. She snw him on the porch and blew her horn loudly. He looked up at once and dashed out to the street where ber car was as if be were v mad little boat?" she asked, ing and quite ignoring their "Because heart won't n ill oiad little my laugh- pxw qnur-re- l. : noxes. - The Interval from rising to setting of the sun's tipper the equator Is about 12 minutes. limb hours at 7 First French Newspaper France's first newspaper. La Gazette de France, published In 1G31, we are WHIIP vii-- " wnuN wu- What to Eat By NELLIE MAXWELL What can an Individual do but just distribute such little gifts as be has to give, which Increases the chances Cor happiness by Increasing the appetite for the things of the spirit. Edward Yeomans. SIMPLE dessert well made and daintily served gives Just the finishing touch to a plain dinner. Here are a few desserts that may be helpful In planning a luncheon and the dinner menus: On baking day when the oven Is not too well occupied, prepare and bake a pastry shell or two, or bake the shells on patty tins for Individual pies. These will keep well for a few days and it will be found most helpful to put In a filing of lemon, cover with a meringue and have a dessert In a very few minutes. These shells may be filled with crushed fruit, topped with whipped cream, or they may be filled with a butterscotch filling or chocolate, thus having uny kind that is well liked. The following will be nnother filling that takes but a few moments to prepare: Marshmallow and Fruit Pudding. Soak of a cupful of candled cherries and pineapple cut into pieces either in the pineapple Juice or any fruit juice either canned or fresh, for an hour or more. Use maraschino cherries and their own sirup If preferred. Cut one-hal- f pound of mnr.shinallnws Into six pieces each. Beat one cupful of whipped cream until stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of confectioner's sugar gradually, then a half teaspoon ful of almond with a Mix th few drops of vanilla. marshmullows with one-halcupful of pecan meats broken Into pieces Chill thorand fold all together. oughly and then serve In the pastry cups. A Dainty Luncheon Dessert. Spread the round butter crackers with marshmallow cream and In the center of each place a of pineapple or orange marmalade. Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff nud dry, add cupful of powdered sugar and with a pastry tube pipe this meringue around the edge of the cracker. Then set a rose of meringue in the center. Sprinkle with gronulated sugar and brown In oven. the delicately If; 'P f one-fourt- h ((E). 1930 Western Lights in the North A Story for the Children An Explanation - i vT3a j s Tr A jjj .rr i'n smcl "I ' K p an imn 1W V V Progress in i ii n nil iu 4 WAS "7 SSAa? . j OUTA FACES. THAT AY Snkl WAs PAVE AAASSACfZ TU' m Sr '- -' . I an1 i m St TFieWorU Selling Insect Forestry Making Rapid Strides A quarter of a century hits brought an extraordinary change In the of the government, marking notable progress In conservation, says World's Work. In HMft, when the forest service was created, there were CO reserves, with an area of Au.OOO.iNk) acres. The area today Is Iiii.(NH).0OU acres, embraced In l.'iO natlonul forests. The physical development of the forests has progressed continuously In the lust 25 years. In 1!K) there were no fire towers or lookout stations; today 8.'!1 are maintained. As many as 1,180 public camp ground. been Improved during the have In bit the light things Ing a passe we have been wearing during the period. Since li07 the mileage of past weeks. What to do I Well, national forest roads has been exhere Is one way of doing Indulge tended from a'H) to 10.7). Korest In a perfectly charming frock, either trails have Increased from 5,04-to of navy or black organdie. Wear 17,173 miles. Mileage of telephone silk costume lines built for fire protection and adit over a slip and be happy in the confidence ministration purposes has increased of being smartly as well as com- from 6, to 3.V.)20. fortably dressed. Itecelpts of I he forest reserves In Paris couturiers are doing fas- I1MJ5 oiiMiunted to $ST,0il0, all for tim-ne- r cinating things witli the darker sold. Receipts last year totaled toned organdies with as painstaking grace as they bestow on their $0.'1t,802 Of this amount more than most formal modes of pretentious St.tXXMXX) came from the sale of timweaves. Their achievements In ber, cut under forest service supervision on a sustained or continuous this crisp medium stress such efl'ects as basis. "crop" organdie In quaint silhouette, the trimming solely of flowers made of New Berry Resists Drought pure white organdie. Fruit growers are Interested In a The girlish gown In the picture wild variety of black raspberry Is of navy blue organdie. It is Just such a dress which is ever ready to which was found In the Oregon a not, dry slip on at a moment's notice. The woods. It thrived during skirt is cut circular, the hemline season when domestic kinds lanfinished in large shallow scallops. guished, did not die down In winter This model could be very easily ind even produced berries In the late made at home, and at little expense fall. for so handsome a gown. It Is believed the specimen is a Many of the prettier conceits In hybrid of the black raspberry with to owe their charm hand organdie some species of blackberry. Its embroidery which has been lavished leaves and growing habits are much A Is to wise them. the word upon sufiicient. Why not embroider an the same m those of the latter. deire examining the fruit to organdie dress for wear to bridge the season between now and when termine If It Is suited to commercial fall styles get into full swing? Wool shipping ud canning. Popular Meyarn embroidery done in natural chanics Magazine. colorings is very effective. With the tailored cloth suit the Working Over Old Dumps blouse of organdie is a great favorA L'tuh copper company is producite. Those who prefer monotone effects will be charmed with Idea of ing about 100.000 pounds of copper of ora muchly hefrilled tuck-idaily from the huge dumps of tailgandie which Is a perfect color ings that have risen In the course of match to the cloth of the suit, years.' The dumps are estimated to French designers are tucking and contain at least 1,000,000,000 tons of ruffling organdie with flattering waste and oxidized ore. success. Iu some Instances the tucks extend all the way up the End of the Debate skirt between rows of little ruffles, Nervous Type of Woman If I which goes to show what Intricate styling Is often given to organdie. don't get a new dress I'll scream. IJer Inscrutable Man You know A stunning Paris model In black organdie features a skirt formed all you can't holler as loud as the landof large petals, two petals falling lord, dear. from each shoulder in semblance of sleeves. 1 0 1930 Bunco Insk Change for Better "I've changed my Uiiml." "Well, does It work any better?" Tit-Hit- Restless CHILDREN for no But there's allarmlcss as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland ua it tastes. But tU gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy I It may be given the tiniest infant as often aa. there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset this pure vegetable preparation is usually all t hut's needed. CHILDREN ways Lstoriai will fret, often 1 Kx-per- ts ((c). 1930. Western the Wires A 5ATf LB; BUT WAEAJ THE WPAWS TVT can with the black band. iAL? Newspaper Onlcn.t By Charles Sughroe -- THAT I J Kills i "Yes, they're at their best In the their best far north. They have their own electrical dis plays and there are many stories connected with them. "Sometimes they have been called the Merry Dancers. The Eskimos think that they are boys playing football and that the movements of the lights are the players stru gling with each other. "They say that if the aurora fades away and you whistle it will come back again as though to show that they know you like their football game. "Then some Indian tribes have believed that they were ghosts dancing in the heavens, but we must. hurry now, for you have an Im L portant engagement and I know you're going to be pleased when The Aurora Borealis. tell you about It" "With the Moon?" streamers of light going across the "Right! With the Moon." heavens from enst to west you thought how I'm going "The aurora borealis or north- to "Have be able to talk to the Moon or ern lights," Cosmo pointed out. "We wanted you to see them so put on a hear anything?" "Yes,. Indeed. As a matter of special performance for your bene- fact that was planned before we fit." You'll see and you'll also "I've seen those In the .winter," started. hear!" Ilarry said. (O. 1930. Western Newspaper Union. " 'Look here, at this very moment you may be going through the tail of a comet. " Cosmo laughed. "Maybe you'd like to know how they get their Not for a long time have hand-bog- s name. "The word comes from the Greek been so decorative as they have this season, meaning that be- word Kometes, meaning the longcause of their novelty, their gay haired. color and their artistry of design "They're very erratic. Some comthey are an ornament to the cos- ets have had as many as six tails, tumes which they complement. The and they won't let people find out mode Is in a mood to make more much about them. of a handbag than a mere recepta"They have their own ways and cle, It must contribute an esthetic they live their own lives." "Yet they may let us t?o through note to the costume scheme in its their tails and never say anything entirety. From Paris comes the message nbout It I It's certainly a queer old that pocketbooks are to be consid- world, Harry." "It certainl; Is," Harry agreed. erably larger for fall and that deCosmo evidently had told the signers are concentrating more on pilot to go rapidly after this, for creating novel frameworks and fastenings than upon producing un- the rockets went shooting forth at usual shapes. Suede In black and a great speed, and Harry knew that brown will be featured for early when the rockets did this the plane fall. Bags of many colors achieved was being forced to go rapidly forthrough embroidery will also en- ward. He thought of how little he had liven autumn costumes of milady of ever Imagined as a small boy that fashion. the same Idea that sent his rockets ((E). 1930 Western Newspaper Union. weu., wh t v,.. wfciter and at "I'll say: pSd send- fireworks would be used to ing give him a trip through the sky. There were some bright lights ahead, like arches of fiery clouds In the sky. There were beams and through the sky, had been beating about comets. "Well, you might go through the tall of a comet some time and not know It," Cosmo announced. "Really? I'll tell that to every one when I get back to the Earth. -- ( Newspaper Union.) By MARY GRAHAM BONNER AltRY, who was adventuring up Into the air when he was off s v,, d YUOCKEP TH1 TAR. , arriving nt that HERE of the year when lingeroriginated as an advertising medium, supplementing the work of ing summer temperature is not conbureaus where articles were listed ducive to thoughts of sturdier fall for sale. clothes, yet somehow we are feel- - e -- : .( a- w-- Equatorial Days The naval observatory says the length of the day at the equator varies less than one minute throughout the year, being slightly longer at the solstices than at the equi- llll'V SUCH IS LIFE -- ! (Copjrrinht.t and charm M...J??J....l 7 ;, one-fourt- h gloves of Immaculate whiteness, likewise shoes, pocketbook and often the hat, not forgetting to add the bouton-nier- e of lilies of the valgarley or a snow-whitdenia, which appeals to the fastidious. Most every woman who makes any pretense of being fashionable Is growing more acutely sensitive with each passing hour In regard to just such details as will enhance her costume. The vogue for white which has been so outstanding during the summer months will carry through the early fall. In that cloth suits will be en livened'- - with white not only in the trifles which go to make up the costume complete but In the materials themselves, which are frequently flecked and nubhed with splotches of white. Out Hollywood way, which place Is becoming the fashion barometer of America, the white note Is being repeated over and over. The acof Joan Marsh companying picture Miss bears out this ' assertion. Marsh Is here seen wearing an Imported blue tweed suit, featuring a sored skirt and a blue and white Mouse. Her handbag Is white with blue embroidery. Her pumps are white kid and she Is carrying white doeskin gloves. To make the story complete we would like to add that she is wearing a white hat, but it happens that this cunning beret is made of the same tweed of the suit, which agrees perfectly with Pame Fashion's idea of things modish. I ip sweet- you mean that? be asked. Jumping In beside ber. They drove to the harbor and together they put the Hydrophobia Into the pink of perfection. "We've done everything hut put powder on her nose." laughed Isabel as they surveyed their pretty, clean boat "Put plenty on your own tomorrow, dear, for we're going to run up Into the wind and win this race. And then?" he asked. Isabel nodded. "Yes you may ask father if we win," she told him. call of the mode white accessories Is insistent. There Is that about jsj craft." Ik THE daintiness s! Hit IjjoLI on N lit this yellow Kill them off quickl sull with me," be replied, catching her mood. "But she will t She knows you couldn't embark on any sen without her to help you manage the t. r4 bed-bug- a A """"1 More' "Isabel I" WHITE ACCESSORIES APPEAL V No sprint for prize. he cried. aren't you up your "Why dolling on THREE PAGE pi Industry's Parentage ilBg pgs.ir. Tf College of Engineering UU tmi Mduca Sb., Oikiud, Cilifotna Polytechnic The Great Engineering School of the West ElUblished in 1894 Ow $100,000 PUnt. Chartered to grant dttrea in toil All subjects omitted. Tn tennlvo practical tliorougli courses In ICIoctriral. Merhanirtil. Civil. Mini- ng-. Architectural Structural Kew cunnn In Aeronautical and Airplane Knifinerrinir. Special ennrani In Airplane Merhuiiir. Aotu Machine Shop, Elrctrio Mechanics, Shop, Butter, etc Complete Rlectrlcal Hydraulic, Steam and Testing Laboratories. Sst about two yean tune Students aim In ted In financing- their courses. Write for tree catalog. W. I. WOOD W. B. GIBSON President Registrar Genius is the father of a heavenly fine but the mortal mother, that Is W. Industry. Theodore Tarker. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. - 32-19- 30. Trade Your Big Car on The New Model JFord 24 W. 5th South Salt Lake City - Utah TfO All the new model Cars and Trucks on display Lfro CMtleiai'sa household preparation for over half a century. Those who know the secret of skin health and beauty use Cuticura Soap and Uintment regularly to keep tne skin and scalp in good condition. They also find Cuticura Talcum ideal for every member of the family. A Soap 25o. OtntneDt 2Se. and SOe. Talcum 2 Sc. Proprietor i Potter Drag Canaleal CorpenUoa, Maldes, Mew. r-- |