OCR Text |
Show PROVQ SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1926, PACK FOUR Pneumonia Considered Belle of Washington's Disease Most Dangerous WQMAN5 Diplomatic Circlfesj 1 for body adequate, protection warintb, by "t xerdxing teuiieraut-iti the use of alcohol which may create a false' sense of wariuth and by ji'riitWling himself n far fls Pwd-iilagainst the iuHnrspTtfnrg;" owsbiug and other bad respiratory habits of bis ueighlMirs in public. Obviously his met hods' of protection are not specifie'and not likely to le !(K) er cent perfect. DR. MORBIS FIS1IBEIN' '.By Editor Journal of the Amerieii Medical Association and of Hygeia, ' rtr Magaiine. ; r Pmimiin a toda y 1 t hjjmrt er lour acute (linens with wEIiTPfGe pnyaiciaB is confronted. It la due to infection by a germ fcsown a the pneunioeooms, which from paase with tUe discharges the mouth aud nose of healthy persona aa well aa from tlioe infected with the dlxeaae. The healthy ia railed a carrier, i The dlxeiKe apparently is not deSanltari creasing to this country. ana are convinced that overcrond-In- f and other factors of civilisation tend to favor its spread and to The make persons lesir resistant. atudy.of many ca'S indicates that tnna attack of lhe'dlsease doea not r Jirovide any protection against j I Isolation jier-'io- n ardor and Senmw From time to time various vaccine and serums have Iwo offered o the medical profession with the claim that they exerted Kperiflc pro lectlve projertiea aicaluNt pneumonia or that they won'tf make the uttmi of the disease lighter. Not one of"' these vaccines ha been estahlished as exertine definTo protect ite protective power. himself bk nnu-- ax issille agaluat must pneumonia the individual bring bis personal reslKtaiice to the fjlgbrat possible point. Thia he does by keeping his liody Well nourished. ' by avoiding to the elements without i iyavu bubble about l'Uet wife who has all the moderji J i i h LUNCHEON-- ? : 7 xM' wh-Iii- use-les- a Paradise lived un, Khakesjieare wotdd'have his known at tratford-on-Avon, -dramas coursing inarticulately through bis gifted brain, bad be not SUGGESTIONS UTENSILS Cereals should absorb all they are cooked in, if too moist when nearly done they should be cooked with the cover off for a khurt time. the-wate- r -- FOR FILLINGS Cream cheese combined with crushed pineapple or orange marmalade Is delicious sandwich filling.' - v Flapper Fanny Says: V '?', . g ' 1 I i (Tt"rrTV Au 'lit r 4 i 11" im tmi iiiiii Miss Ellis Bostrom is a ebarmlttsrlj- beautiful favorite in Washington's Is She the diiugkrer of the minister from Sweden, diplomatic siwiety circle. both place- - It's tools that are mak ing the money to keep up that es tablishment. He probably coiildn't nt only use the great- . cleaning. ' . - av aw t f '- 1 .There are many t craps around the t v" t wntpif fond, t, Atwater Kent Radio is made in a factory the largest radio factory in the world. : It's made as &efU as if this were the smallest factory in the world and 15-ac- re a reputation were yet to be won. So, when we install an Atwater Kent Receiver in your home, it works and keeps on working. That's why so many people insist on "Atwater Kent." Have you seen the wonderful ONE Dial Models? Come in and get a thrill. 13 1' ":, ' " r Receiver with. Onb Dial 5 Telluride Motor Co. Provo - Atwater-Ken- Utah Dealer t Great vents in MotorGar History v I . r3or S r j - ' a ''. i. the" Ogden business men have "ever" received, it was Jesse Richards, Ogden Chamber of Commerce.'..h'eTp 'is now obsolete . Here's something of real importance for every prospective buyer of a SIX to think about if you buy a new car now that still has theoli type crankshaft with only 3 or 4 bearings, what is going to happen to its resale value? Manufacturers wbo still cling to the 3 or 4 bearing crankshaft design know just as well as you 7 bearings; do that the MODERNcrapkshafi And certainly with Nash setting the pace they are not likely to hold to the old style of design any longer than they are compelled to under their manufacturing conditions.. The authority of faash engineering submits to with your own good judgment that the motor called be a cannot crankshaft a 3 or 4 bearing of motor. modern type truly -- .'r Bearing Crankshaft in Nash engineering practice -" "We thaftk you for sending the Irwih Institute to Brigham. City, It is the finest7 thing the merchants of this city, have ever participated "in." faervin Bunders'on," mayor, and manager Stohl Furniture, Brigham City. -- - '"The Irwin Institute is by far the most helpful thing the business men of this city have received and we have tried all the others. Irwin is- a national figure in merchandising." J. H. Rayburri, secfetary, Salt lake' JCity Chamberof Commerce. - All Class Meetings Are Held m the Provo High School Course Tickets $5.00 Single Lectures $1.00 --r Enroll for Entire' Course andiSave v PH0NE475PWV0,UTAH L stands behind it't. ' : MADS EN CLEAN INC CO. N UNnFDSITtf "Why this company! Slippers for evening 'of shaded satin are often further embellished line, of rhtnestgnes outlining by the upper edge. Read what other cities say of the Irwin Institute, '" so practical." - EDGED WITH GEMS This is a course of intensive instruction in merchandising for five days, by the nationally knowrl teacher and business man, Pryor Irwin. In addition to the instruction, Mr!. Irwin visits personally the institutions that have registrations in the Institute and helps them with their problems, such as store arrangement, stock. tufn; credit and collections, window display, display advertising and employee efficiency. ' 119-2- 3 ' University of Utah 1 est care but our '.knowledge of the business "allows us to fis the most modern methods of yr can." Beginning Monday. November 29 At Provo High School--7:3- 0 p. m. ; : reianves from 1 ror ereminllppers--y.1Cavor4- te .f They were Mr and combination is black Win and gold Frame, Mrs. fcUen or sliver kid. pleawant4y-T-entertftltw- nt . bere. We ttnJtu tact IM ... Brings Popular Merchandise Business Instiiute to Provo : "Absoluter' the best 1;. f Featuring progressive - They surely can if they are sent B Mrs. George Peane left Saturday to spend the Winter with her mar-tie- d children In Los Angeles, Calif. She was accompanied as far as Salt Lake by $ier husband, who visited relatives until Monday. five the members of the' VIII-XV- I 4wb were d motam-TewlthouOhemrThey come first. The house can get. Saturday evening at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. Haaz Tuttle. High score along somehow, and I'm not so sure prizes were won by Mrs. Sherman make would cleaner vacuum that a : eon- so much difference at that. If he McGurry and George Newltt Of can bpuy both,' well and good. course, I. too, detest a male who won't give his wife a lift when he ur s '' SILVER AND S.VTIN - Extension Division ''' Parents-- iTiends of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dawley gathered at their home Saturday evening and pleasantly snr prised them, the occasion lielng the blrtbdny nnniversary of Mr. Dow-leThe evening was spent enjoying gaibes and music. f Luncheon was served to thirty. '. Ask Little Boy Bright . HFS RIGHTS c t , Tayxirttvllle. Mrs. Archie ,lH;r "iKiiiuiuiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiirj a Members of the Spanish. Fork high' faculty went ta Lak,e Shore lust Wtnlnesday, where they put m a XI ne irogram for tbe Teachers assucjation of that ;; place.. r aud I. There is a morning class at 9:30 a. m. for executives and owners of business institutions and ah evening class at.7:30. p.m. for all sales people or persons inter-- ; ested in Salesmanship. Can delicate fabrics be cleaned ' - without Injury? cabbage .. Frame and Miss Georgia na Webster. Mrs. Haswetl Tnttle en Continued from page oue band will be members. The name chosen for the club Is the VIII-XVThe. following offices were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. MaM Newltt, iresldent; Mrs. Mary Tuttle, vice president : Mrs. Eliza" Johnson, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. warren Adams and Mrs. Sherman executive committee; A ImfM luuclu-owas" served at 11 o'clwk. . : 1 mas is made of old blue silk and painted with roses in many shades of red and pink. Sir. "'.' . SPANISH FORK one-ten- th P.1NTKILEA4.VM.S unusually lovely suit of paja ' Tuttle. lAi homes have kitchen sinks. homes hava tinly one third-ofoj stationery wash tulw. And"Srtor'eTmricTOTidiers,--r- ai cnum cleaners, electric ranges and the like, only a very insignificant portion of our homes have these lux uries. There Is much sputtering on the club women's pari.pt these findings. They drag forth the old argument about a man. demanding the best Now comes support for the wis. ' iwsslble for his office, dom of this question with some dis. equipment but expecting his? wife to do her job coverlet by the Geueral Federation with Improper or no tools. Well, I'm or w omen s clulw. for women to the last drop of my Only 60 per cent of our homes blood, but this argument doesn't HAVE A DAHLIA AA have stationery wash bhwl. large dahlia of the' new red and. get under "my skin very much. After ..:. e purple shades Is about as smart an they. wife all, if a wife is a n'y 75. per cent of American lier husband pays forjhe tools la accessory as you can own rlght'uow. - ; ' :'S old-fas- SHOULDER DECORATIONS Large chiffon roses, with trailing EQUAL TO MEAT stems are liked for shoulder decora Macaroni contains bo much gluten tt Is almost equal to meat in food tions on chiffon evening gownx. value, particularly it cooked wltb FOR DARK FROCKS theese. Embroidered pockets give a touch USE TRIMMINGS of gayety to dark frocks,' aud are . When buying meat, have all the often seen on cloth coats. trimmings sent home to be used in LATEST FOR SPORT making stoct For sport wear, nothing is smart - HELPS GRAVIES er than the tweed coat lined with Soup stock used instead of water som such fur as nutria, squirrel, or In meat sauces, stews and thick one of the new short haired pelts. gravies makes themimuch richer. TO MATCH HER HAT - ' - . INVALUABLE With the sweater costume, the miss wears a I Always keep steel wool conven- very iently near the kitchen sink. It is bekt, narrow or wide. acofTllng to indlspensible for removing stains taste, that just exacUjr'wittcbes the shade of her hat. from kitchenware. - 'S k MSHIOtf HOUSEHOLD COOKING " is " fhnr-oimhl- y By OLIVE ROREKTS ftABTOX It la a nk'c question whether lie downibility, like truth, ed, or whether it needs nurture. rare" and" training' to brlug It tipTo the production point. . Is there a great .1 mount of latent and unsuspected genius In the world going to waste! One must adTake for mit that it looks like it. idstance-th- e amount of genius that blonsnuu into "flower "aniiing men spending loug Jerms u prisoa. In' deed weU'kliown wrker believes so strongly l.i this fact that be is devoting bU time and fortune cultivating the incipient talent disgeninse. played by these prl-- u tne thing we are positive about Gefilils or talent Is absolutely A without ciM'iTV behind It taijr cuii09er could never have tamed out the operas of the "Ubeln-jjold- '' as did Ruhard Wagner. Milton did uot allow bis blindness to Interfere with his composition of Baked uillk, tea DINNEU Creamed veal, mashed canned peas, buttered potatoes, staffed peach salad, toasted crackers, whole wheat bread, steamed carrot putidiug, milk, coffee. When a salad is served aa a separate course, some tAlsp bit of bread-stuf- f adds much to the service. Aud it's really no more work to serve the separate course because tbe dtsbes all have to be put on and 'taken off at some stage of the game, whether its all done before dur ing or after the meal. Stuffed Peach Salad Eight halves of. peaches, V. cud broken nut meats.' 4 tablespoons minced celery, cup shredded co coa nut, mayonnaise, .lettuce. Uraln peaches from syrun hd e nuts, celery otid co poanut adding enough peach syrup to make moist. Fill tavlties of peaches with niixtm and put two t halves togetner.-Puinto a crisp leaf of head lettuce mask with mav- annaise a mi serve. Tiny Jriwn bread sandwiches with afilllng of oream cheese and minced olives are .nnrtlmilnrlV..,.,! .j bwu serve with the salad. labor-savin- - - Canned 4lueapple, roly-pol- con- Determination Seems to Be Father of Invention , BREAKFAST , cereal cooked with figs, yeast buck wheat cakes, sausage, milk, eoffee. -' 'U BI8TERMABT witb t'am1rTeJbreadJ cranberry veniences aud has not enough to do la her home' to keep her occupied. Articles galore are, writteea about g de.vlcea for the home which supplant the wife's elbow grease, leaving her jobless and a prey to every whim that blows. I have-oten" wondered, reading this blather Just' bow many women really did own vacuum cleaners, electric washers, percolators toasters, elittrle lights, bath rooms, furnaces, window ventilators, ftre-les- s cookers, splffy gas ranges, and all the inyraid forms of devices," aa they are quaintly kuowu. "labor-sar-in- 1 . BY IVi--Vl In some cities ir;vus wit are isolated avwlthotber serious . Infectious disorders. It is. hoped by this method to lower greatly the incidence of the disease. The time bus lieen too abort, to permit an accurate estimation of the worth of this procedure but there is reason ! Is'lleve that its eff't iiihv definitely for gojwl. When the ihtsou is Isolated the licil- - lotblng, tilri'sll-- . jiersonal lullii'j baiiilkertliiefs, and other nniterinl in close contact with him I Lave wondered, too, just bow I, i,. sterilized. They should much actual "labor saving" all the be bundled aeparately to prevent hurled at a hotisekeen- iroiu contaTulnating the ma- Implements used by the remaining mem-- ! lng sisterhood do. I don't want to aetm too much an lugrate.- - I know r tit the family. tnat electric washing prolwbly beats I be jiersons attending a aflent me old washboard method all to with pneumonia should wear a clean hollow. But even ao, one must work. rebeforela which changed gown, Clothes must be blued and starched. newing contact with other persons. the aoapy first wash water must be The hands should lie thoroughly cleansed with map and water be- drawn off and rinse water turned in fore and after attending the patient. nue silk things must atlll' be wash The room of the patient should be ed by hand, and such things aa cuffs aud collar bands rarely come kept as clean as possible and aired, washed and sunned rortn really immaculate without some elbow crease au- after the patient's recovery. piieu. Mrs. Modern Wife does hot clean lamp chimneys and trim wicks, but electric light shades must be dusted. ami silk ones will wear out and must be recovered, or new ones might. acunm cleaners often need new rubber bands, they must be bad enough tireless energy and de- cleaned, and they simply will not termination to put them down uo some old tricks that brooms did where the world could read them. - Bath tubs are nice but they are used Thomas Edison might have spent more frequently than the bis hours very pleasan y, nmusius ImiwrHnwfMytirwa himself with his theories and exepf-nicnt- tney must be scoured of tener, be-The world is full of Indus- sides meaulng one more room to be trial, as. well as artistic dllletatytes, kept clean and spoUess. Heretical though it ma sound The who aimlessly get nowhere. spark of genius "may lie theirs, who I lielieve that the modern housewife knows? But Thomas Edison got up with all herruiinlng water, electric every morning at five, or enrller. ity, gas, plumbing, and the like, has 'and spent long weary hours of work Just as much to do as her erand- In his laboratory and having per niotner who toted fire wood and fected one Invention started brave water. It is merely an exchanging or oue set of hardships for another. ly on another. Luther Burbank lalsired inces aiodern conveniences In thehome santly. John Wana milker the wizard are nice, of course, but they bring a worked of merchants, tirelessly, new set of complexities 'attached to built up a business and fortune, and our modern high stajidard of livina. The Wright Ask any man if stoking the furnace kept on working! Brothers, Miftlame Curie, Marconi, is much simpler than building a fire who gave the world tespectively air in a stoxe. And thipwher question, of course. planes, radium, and wireless telegraphy, did not" stop at guessing is just. bow Aaiiy women do have all what they' might do: hPsehouie ai)ftvejjle4ices,la,jiot il verrTioverTvrlften Is a "long. this prattle aevolving about a type No author of wife who is in wearing' piece of work. the minority? Is has a magle pen. Energy and stick not the discussion on a the ln one which asks "what parwith atlvencsa are the mothers will become venfion. of the home with all the women leaving it ?'"'A II t mean ing about of one per cent. ! fur-Ibe- attack. - I sola tion prizes by Mrs. Mabel New-i- tt Refresh-neitt- a and Warren Adams. were served at tbe card tables to the members and on gliest, Mrs. J. Webster of Pro fa. were the Assisting tb hitstess Misses Mary ilcGarry ani Marra EANING - ', Jackson Motor. Car - EXTENSION ' DIVIsiON-r-UNlVERSIT. X Y .' OF UTAH ' ' 145 N. University Ave. - Phone 953 PROVO, UTAH. . : : lycpCIlULUlUiy lCgrtIUlCJ Go." Ui- -I ruin 4 |