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Show Thursday, August 14, 1930 THE TIMER-NEW- NEPII1. UTAH S. PACE THREE he a Storr .mu.. Quacking Children MATCHING GROWS IN POPULARITY Uf "We are having a fish dinner." aid Mrs. pelican, in a society voice which she thought wu ery superior and muurt, "and we would be honored If you would Join Us). "It U to be given on the bunk by By MARY GRAHAM BONNER the pond and we'll enjoy having had Just said they Icon. "Will I ever learn to speak Cue guests like the ducks." TUB ducks That made the duck feel qulto noticed the nriiiun ihll-- . correctly 7 Mr. IVIIcnn I Bui-- a very happy Hjialu and they quacked dedren, but had not euld they thought creature about hi speech lightedly. j tleular were handsome. "1 would like to bring some do-a be able to fly a and about my speech." "They'll ? 11 seems, earn uie auckg. well as we cuu, aula airs, l eiuuu "Well, quacking U good eiunuh for with pride. "We are having lessons every us, and we don't Juxt cure wlmt we we quack." day." said Mr. Pelican. "They are say when It a as euKy to he rUht a too old for the nest now." in u "What good times we did have wrong," said Mr. Fel.i-.nthen." said Mrs. Pelican. "It was haughty tone, and he auiiied kindly .Mrs. Pe,onii. such fun to And fish and take them at "Vou'll J t learn, my love," home delicious bits feeding litem "Ah. thank you," ald Mm. Pel right in the nest." "Vou mean right In the beaks ican, sweetly. "1 suppose" suld Mrs. White and thence to their good pouches," Duck, "that it is extremely useful said Mr. Pelican. to have those pouches iliat hung "Well," said Mrs. Pelican, "I mean to say that 1 was in the down under your beaks." Indeed It la extremely useful." nest and they were In the uegj when said Mrs. I'ellctin. "We ciiu eat so I fed them. "Of course, the food didn't stay much more In that way. "Yes, ever so much mere." In the nest." "Of course that la a great advan"If did In a way," said Mr. Peltage," Mr. l'ellcun added. In a tone ican. "It Did in a Way." "Oh dear, oh dear." said Mrs. Pel- as though he was telling the diuM ican. "The little ones weren't go- that he owned the best part of Melons Insects along with me," suld Mrs. I luck. ing out, and the food went Into the world. "When they can fly they will forthem. "1 have some wonderful bugs-fr- esh web fur have even get they feet, "They were in the nest." today," said Mrs. Pelare short, as ourg though their legs "Ob dear, oh dear." said Mrs. Duck. "Can't we Join our Mrs. ald 1'ellcau, "their dinners are," and ull have a together will be wings strong.. party? bow one s hats of the Identical fabric as that knows the "livery "It will be every one's party. Particular which styles the suit. can fly." one will be able to enjoy It." attention will be puld to related While Mrs. White Duck and Mrg. Every "Flue scheme," suld Mrs. Pelcolor schemes which extend to the Duck are listening, ican. minutest detail. ' It follows that all they were feeling unhappy. "1 approve of It," said Mr. Pell-caaccessories will require meticuThey could not fly nearly so well "us I do a greut deal of the as the pelicans could, and their feet lous selection. marketing, and 1 like to see folks The fall style program also of- were Just as bad. fers the delightful prospect of dazThe pelicans noticed that they and creatures shure things and be consist of which sets bad mude the ducks very quiet, and friendly." zling evening a fine pnrty and So little novelty boleros and various at once they knew that what they such athey all had as could be emallover short was said about bad wraps feet what made heard I quaint broidered with glittering sequins, the ducks feel unhappy. i. 1930. Western Newspaper Union t accompanied with matching berets.r At the Immediate moment, length coats of transparent velvet are niodlsbly topped with OF toques or berets of the some velvet For these aftfor daytime wenr. ernoon ensembles of wrap and hat. fancy turns to colors as well as par-the- mk mm a- - mnimnnminuimnnmmunmimimumiuuuwm Now Comes y Sfaavisag , i WMW W It r)ESIGXEUSot the luldsen-sunod early autumn styles continue to favor the lden of fashioning the hat of (he same material as the dress. Nor are their efforts confined la one direction, for the subject Is ap. proncbed from n Ll- - - I - pell-can- many angles. Is, the That theory Is being successfully put to practice not only with tweed and other woolens, but with the sheerest of weaves ns well. cunning little colorful The Illustration displays a green wraps are topped with berets made chiffon dress with tiered fcklrt and of the same bright velveteen or coat to match. The hat. which Is silk as the quaint coatee. These fiothlng more or less than a scarf Jaunty sets are strikingly new. draped on a lightweight molded They are charming with liyht foundation, is of the same frocks, especially with sheer prints chifl'on as the dress. The green mo- The effect Is heightened In thar tif Is further carried out In the the color of the velveteen of the shoes and the bag which are of beret and tlfe short wrap corregreen printed crepe. sponds to a leading tone la the dress Out of this vojrue for matching print. most It Is snld that many cloth en bluck. things a charming fashion Is developing for fall In which the solubles will be complemented with ((c). 1930. n, quuck-quuckln- A Nav (Sfticurq Product Men who like a smooth, agreeable 6liave should try it. Containing, in a modified form, the emollient properties of Clllll'lirn, it makes shaving easy and at the same time is soothing and cooling. It leaves the skin fresh and clear, free from any tense dry feeling. Sells fur 35c. a tube. or mailed on receipt of priet, by . Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Sola Proprietor Sold by druggUtt Maiden, Mom. three-quarte- PAJAMAS Western NewsDDr WASHABLE CREPE " Union : -- The Opal Ring for Grace . Weekly Short Story By DOROTHY DOUGLAS home There was that frank Interest In turn the umbrella In person rather his left WHEN InSammy In than permit her to stand In that America to go fur everything lighting her eyes. Across the sea to the exhibition at her hand she carried the letter that crowd again in Scotland Yard of Wembley, he certainly had not ex- Scotland Yard had sent her telling fice and get it back through its In this particupected to be In the famous Scot- her that her opal bracelet had been proper channel. lar case Sammy felt himself and land Yard. However, Sammy was found. merely In the Lost and Found ofFinally Sammy saw her draw not Scotland Yard to be the proper fice of that Institution in quest of forth some banknotes to pay the channel. But when he. went out to the adtils raincoat He had left It on the charge of three shillings on the 15 Norland square, uest day, on dress, bracelet of her the value bus after a day at Wembley. pound return that umbrella, the fates lie bad hot supposed so many and watched her sign tfce papers to careless people existed In the whole that the ollicer placed before her. had played him false. "Miss Weller left yesterday," he world and took up his place pa- Sammy glowered at that officer Informed, "she went to Scottiently on the fringe of the crowd simply because he was fortunnte was to sail this morning for Amerwaiting there at the various win- enough to take In at one glance the land Yes, she left an address, as name and address she was writing. ica. dows to claim lost property. After that, she turned, looked she said she had lost an nmbrela." At least, the procedure of claimfailed to hear anything for ing lost raincoats would have Into Sammy's eyes again with a aSammy moment so black had the day seemed tedious to Sammy had he swift sweet farewell and edged her not caught sight of her. She was way out of the crowd. Sammy was grown, but he rallied and knew some way he would manage standing just behind him and seem also quick enough to see that she that and to see that she got her umbrella. Ingly a too fragile part of tha' had forgotten her umbrella In Sammy's pocket on bis way pushing crowd. Sammy edged aside brilliant 'enough to take it swiftly home wus a most lovely opal ring and managed to place himself hs from the counter as if it were his It was still warm from the Sammy had great hopes. a kind of buffer. She had looked own. And out in her garden, when late tip at him and smiled her thanks, grasp of her hand. September was hurling all sorts of but it had been a lengthy and It was his turn now at the wintawny colors about the satisfactory thanks that went most dow, and lie told the tale of his wonderful Grace Weller sighed into loss a brown raincoat left on a landscape, completely to Sammy's bead. bunch of chrysanthemums the And during that time while others bus, and all the time he was won- she huge had cut. were drawing nearer the officers in dering if he could possibly catch up can "Plans go very much Lonor with whether her the vast' had charge of the windows, Sammy she Informed the flowers, askew," would don swallowed have streets to note all the lovely plenty of time but of course they didn't know anythings in connection with her. In her up. Anyway, he had her ad- thing about a fine looking young to afford could dress. he Sammy first felt reasonably the place, man who had stood beside Grace sure that she was an American. wait, lie most certainly would re- - in the office of Scotland Yard and looked protectingly into her eyes. "A gentleman to see you, miss," came swiftly from old Nanny's part of the house, "shall I Just show him out there he says It's about an umbrella " By NELLIE MAXWELL Grace blushed and hid her face Like tides on a crescent sea (chopped), one stalk of celery also quickly from Nanny. beach chopped in two tablespoonfuls of When their hands finally did meet When the moon ts new and Add one-hal-f fat until tender. it seemed as If they never could thin pound of round steak ground), draw them apart. Into our hearts high yearnings salt, pepper, and a dash ot cayenne "I brought your umbrella," said Come welling and surging in: to season, and cook five minutes; Come from the mystic ocean. Sammy. s remove from the heat, add Whose rim no foot has trod "I thank you," of a cupful of cooked rice, she"Oh," said. Grace, Some of us call ft Longing the dark lashes' and It Ood. And others call slightly beaten egg; mix well and addeddropped "I left It on pursoftly, William Herbert Carruth, fill the peppers. Bake until brown. a pose." Sandwiches. Take Savory In food Is "Darling!" blurted Sammy, then small can of pimientoes, three and flushed. THE personality He laughed then and told in various ways, first its ounce size, chop after drainiher all the things he had been appearance, next its taste, then, of ng, add of peacupful during the past weeks and course, its food value, which ap- nut butter, h cupful of thinking showed her the lovely opal ring. peals to the calory counter. When. sweet pickle, and cupful "And that's for you when food Is dull. lacking in color, of Chop the pickle and the right word," he said. you say is insipid, look to the little mixmayonnaise. all salt to together, adding Grace's eyes had already said the Spanish pepper to give zest to your taste. Spread on lightly buttered magic word. dishes. cut Into bread and desired any (CopyrlKht.) The flavor of the pimlento Is not form. Its only attraction. The color adds Pimiento Canapes. Split the six Junks Fit Canals brilliance to an otherwise dull dish. after draining, using a A boat much larger than the The little pepper comes packed In pimientoes seven-ounccan. Sprinkle the Inner several sizes, so that If one serves surface with salt and cayenne. Place stream in which It floats Is a very common sight In certain parts of two, a small bottle is provided, and a rectangular slice of cheese lengthwhen it is to be the chief Ingrediwise of the pepper and roll up. China. Junks navigate with ease seven-ounce can. Skewer with ent there Is the securely. these ribbon like Interior canals. For stuffing, one may use any de- Roll in flour, toothpicks cook in a small These boats, whose superstructure sired mixture. The peppers should amount of fat three minutes or un- Is strikingly large, often hang over be drained, placed In muflin pans, til the cheese melts and the flour the banks of the canals through and they are ready to be filled. browns. Serve on oval slices of which they pass. The bottom of Pimientoes Stuffed With Mush- toast, well buttered and hot. the craft Is small enough to "fit room Sauce. Cook one small onion ((c). 1930. Western Newspaper Union. . Into" the stieam. . - :- . . - ix Trade Your liiej Cta on The New Model Ford : OK9 The 24 ! three-fourth- . one-hal- f one-fourt- one-fourt- one-fourt- h tasti-ness- e - All the new model Cars and Trucks on display Discoveries Shed Light on Biblical Allusions PSroRj ST In a lpctnre on ."Archeology and Bible History" to the Itoval Institution, Prof. J. Garstang soid Palestine since the war had witnessed an unparalleled activity in nrchcnlnglcal investigation, and the results threw light particularly upon the period of v?X VIA irMlil Li vreat story of mother1! Io th first novel in three yean by the world's most poptdar author, (Not- pub Tf lisd erlly) HAROLD BELL Joshua and the Judges, says the San Francisco Chronicle. All the archeologlcnl nnd literary f 2.00 wherever books evidence pointed toward the same ar sotd This is an Appleton Booh date In the middle of the late F.ronze AND CO. APPLETON D. nge, nnd about 14X) K. C, ns the 3 Went 3 2nd St.. New Yorlc starting point of the history of Isntel in Canaan. Upon this basis the hisens go nautical In the motifs of torical details and topographical altheir pajama ensembles. And so lusions In the old sources of the Book of Joshua were found to ac?... pajamas tell their own story. cord with the material results of Ina Per example, glance at the unvestigation ; while the fragmentary sophisticated yet ever so costume illustrated picture of Israel's position under the Effective Absorbine quickly relieves immediately suggests the joy ol Judges was found to fit adequately home comforts. It's restful to into the frame provided by Egyptian muscles, sore and swollen from overIn work. Pulled tendons, strains and lounge about togs of the chronology and to correspond closely expressed in this model. In certain details with the record of sprains respond promptly to it. Won't Is a There feeling of satisfaction blister or loosen hair and horse can In knowing "it will wash." That Egyptian relations with the Land of work. Famous as an aid to quick healIs why printed crepe such as fash. Canaan. There was no reason to doubt that ing of gashes, sores, bruises. $2.50 a Ions this garment has become so the traditions embodied In the old bottle at all druggists. W.F.Young, extremely popular for pajama-mak-luInc., 510 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass. documentary sources of both books on were facts. founded Quite a rivalry exists between printed crepe and shantung, the latter either printed or plain, in the Bookman's Holiday! realm of pajamu fabrics. A clever Literary Editor where is that idea is to make two Worderfol end rare. Make yonr ekln beautiful, slao sets, one of solid colored book I reviewed yesterday? Price tl.25. Freckle Ointment removes nimHtenit. end Pfie. At All frecklie. Uwd oyer 40 rear. SI Assistant Oh. I gae it away! shantung and the other of printed Dealers rtoauty booklet sent free. Writs Didn't Editor What! washable crepe. By interchanging Literary DR. C. H. BERRY CO. the blouse or the coat, as the case you know I hadn't read It yet? 2930 Michigan A.. - - Chicago may be, with the pajamas of the other, any number of pleasing comW. Nru.7saTrLakTcity. No. 33 -- 193a Cod reigns, but lets tis rule. binations may be had, which will Flit it soU. onij interpret the vogue for the Jacket in this yelUno in a solid color with trousers of can with the the gay print or vice versa, the black baruL coat of colorful patterning may top the monotone trousers, or the suits may be worn all in one color or as fancy dictates. Here's the sure, quick, easy way JULIA BOTTOMLEY". to kill all mosquitoes indoors WRIGHT t A YBE the world at large, somewhere In the not distant past, did look askance upon fashions for women. It Is not doing so now. All that was before pajama costumes had been put to the test. Even the most skeptical are rapidly becoming pajaraa-mindefor the proof of the practicality as well ns the chic and the charm of the trousered ensemble has been in the wearing thereof. Enthusiasm for pajama modes extends to every type. Whether the environment be that of bridge party, reception, smart beach or in boudoir or kitchen, the pajuma-clawoman Is sure to grace the scene. She will be present in all her glory. And It is literally "in all her glory" to which some for the costumes go in extravagance of material and design would do credit to an Arabian night's tale. A fascinating thing about pajama outfits as worn by women of fashion is that they have a woy of declaring in their very appearance the event at which they are Intended to be worn. The hostess pajama costume "says it" at bridge party In grandiloquent terms of re splendent fabric, exotic color and elaborate design. The beach pajama shouts its sportheness in whimsical and even amusing grotesque creations. Seafaring maI3- iv- a d d SUCH IS LIFE Hotter Yet! VEU,. SMITH'S 5th South Salt Lake City - Utah . Peppy Pimientoes W. Horse too lame to Reach for work AOSOHBINE attrae-tive-pajam- a aim-tiicit- .VIV Don't Cuss! tO. 1930. Western Newspaper Union. and keep 'em away outdoors! By Charles Sughroe pray ) JEST CAME-BAC- A FfZOM AJP WOZ IM TWO MEM NJUZEP -- m m i.s BY E)ULOPkJ$ tlJAnrcnAP'fMLK? W T twins' w J I .MfiTi valve fc l TH' MELOU PATCHES' TV ' i la i he World's t - --a w 1 - c ' O 1930 suaoo lack |