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Show L .0 HIE SAUNA 9 9 009909090 I 9909009 9009099090999090 90099909999009000 99999091 LEAGUE AMERICAN SUN. SAUNA. ITAIf CIIAMIIONS-10- 29 Lelong Has Ideas About Waistlines ON REARING CHILDREN im CRIB TO COLLEGE Would PIaco Where Moit Suited to Figure Fur Coet ColUr. f.UtlH) Iwlohl liliomlrl U pUo. lag of U waistline wberwer It U j toot uitJ to Iba Individual wuti.au figure, pari faahloO Cur in Ii.e Kant Illy Star, 111 collrslhui .rr-n- ' nearly 2w mode' width avulj Hi her priaorM or fitted elTrst fuf bodlif, InateadL budics-- a frequently are bloused slightly narrow belt, or at (he bath over seamed w aUlline, placed over tbe top of the Dp Auinetituet this waUtUns U slightly higher si the front Skirt length U likewise bandied with moderation. the dreiolun fur sMrts remaining Juat below the knee, and fur afternoon wear averaging Is this three Inches Maw the km-ronneetiun, even hemlines nr favored. SUhouitt feature Include narrow bias flounces applied at the hips In n bark dipping line, exploited In tbe majority of rates fur day time frock. Another Involves n wlds bsnd 19 placed around the blpa. and ending at ibe bark In boskout with simmers wblrb form panels; this Idea is addled mainly for evening, harmonising with similar bow draperle aotnw-tim- e placed at Ibe center back. In evening wraps. Tlie silhouette was commented upon ns wearable and without exaggerae. tions Whatever circular fulloets occurs Is placed low towards lh back of tbe f west. ty N (Man a Inc pAJunia' nuuAic paimt bat au.VrrJ at liiam il.Milniirai ott tl, art f L; rhfidrra. While modern aulburtllr vu rtilj training out that b (.very fr-a-a old fiel.Ii.tird InaiatHio IttilOo. I dial and unthinking obedsmr from yuungatrr far from bring vtnuej may l av a lasting bad effect upon! children, they make It quite clear that obedlrftrebatt4 t'Q Ulidrfel an dltig atlll bold an ltnnant place la child Finb ul.n1.rnee la Inrlulrd training, In "dimljdlne" aa the nurd ia un by William K. Watt. director of Kl. George' School fur Child Study nm hectrd with Toronto university, la hi recently puhlUhed be-k- , "Parent and lh Pre School Child." A DOZEN vLITermt thing may ciuae a hesAtche, but thert'a j act one thing you need ever do t ) get relief, flayer Aspirin ii an aUo!ut antidoiq for iucH pain. Keep it at I h after. Have it bandy in the home. Those subject 10 frequent or loJIrq headachra thsulJ carry flayer Atpinn in the pocket-tiUntil you have used it for headache!, cold, neuralgia, etc,, you've rojdca bow Bayer Aipirin can bdjv. It mean! ouick, complete relief to million! of men anJ women who uve it every year. And i; dxi oA depreii the bean. ala Living rrprrtent a conflict between the Individual' de!rt-- to have a good time, to take what be want, to make hlroee-l-f Important, and the restriction which society and tbe .rrverlfy of Inanimate object place upon the deolrea. Actual living a romproralae, a truce In thl warfare between the Individual and the world. The Individual who due rompmmloe era nr to live, either became enrlrty put him out of tbe way or because nature ntlnguUhe him. Tbe Individuate who refuse to rompmmioe rauoe much trouble and criminal or keep our Institutions Insane constantly full to overflowing, but tho Individuals who tnako poor t resiles with tbo world cause vastly more trouble berau of their numbers. Tbe rhronlo fighter, the chronic quitter, tbe chronic complalner. the nervoua Invalid, the misflt of society, ere all people who have made poor compromises. n. rep-rewrit- e nt tr O ItsInW U0,iiS wVjrl. Fkilpky The story U going the round of tbe meeting of John I, and a road hog. It wii a narrow bark road and for a vexing while lh w'orld'i richest man ate dust from tbe alow poke alien.!, who wouldn't allow room to pas When at Inst a broad cross rud let them by, Mr. Rorkefulb-- said: There was a lime when I'd bave Very bright children ahow a keen and early Interest In word and Dum- been quite angry at a man who acted ber. They are likely to learn very at n.ean as that, but I learned a long bad for easily to read, and to devote them- time ago that resentment a man. When we e our temtwrs we selves to reading when tbo mechanic of the process have been mastered. are only polMmlng ouraches," They are likely to keep account of The Dutch Last Indies have an Imthe passing of time, and to understand the usea of clock, calendar and portant market for A merle an automobiles. S.VJ9 having been shipped there before they are aeven year r I old. They manifest unceasing curiconcerning their environment, particularly with reference to tbe beginnings and the ultimate disposal of people and things. In 1928. osity EfitrJve.R V'Ulrf,P. int JIM BURKE ONCE fired McCarthy umma,Suh. . Jjtirts, 15. Ij,t- Znt. iit season, lie won a champion ship and you know the re!." 1S9.VIK1-DIII., I'eorla, league breaking up July 4.- 1S97-1Third baseman for Connie Mack at Milwaukee. 1899 Farmed to Rochester, where he helped At Ruekenberger win a pennant. 1900 Milwaukee again and then with the White Sox, when Clark Griffith managed. l!M)l-0Pittsburgh, winning championship In 1902, but there was no world series. 5 St. Louis Nationals. 1900-1)- 7 Kansas City. 1908 Louisville as manager, later released to Indianapolis. 1909 Fort Wayne as mannger. 191 as malinger and lirciL 191't Indianapolis as roach. 191 H '19 20 St. Iamls Browns, assistant to Fielder Jones. 3 Roston Americans, manager. I!C4-2.'Toledo, manager. Thus he has the cculiur distinction of tuning worked for both tbe managers In the liiiMiidlng world series and flred one of them. When In Milwaukee Rurke got In hnd with a crowd of Teutonic funs flint always sat hack of third base. There was feeling between the Gty-niand tbe Irish at thut time and Rurke was the butt of much rousting. Something hud to be dune. Tbe secretary of tbe club called In the newspaper men. "We are going to make a change nt third base." he said. Hereafter August Frlel will play there Instead of Rurke." Stories to that efTect were printed. This tickled the customers and the hammer-throwin- g would delegation shout of un afternoon: "Knock em down to Owgoost Frlel he make 'em oudt. Much dat tarn Rurke." "And him," observes Jim, "as Irish as I am, but It went over big. Rurke Is a kindly man of serious He makes the chief coaching mien. Job a position of dignity and responHe knows wlmt should be sibility. done on und off the ball field and does It nulctly. efficiently and In a way thut pleases. He has been of vast assistance to the young man he tired. "Unde" Jim has one weakness. He wears a deiby hat In winter. Miami's racing meet will start January 10 and will run for 43 days. Will ia in T. Stobbs Is the new football coach at Wittenbeig college. Harvey Hopson, Paris, Ark., shortstop, has signed a St. Louis Cardinal contract Fidel I.aRnrba will Invade Europe ns a featherweight, visiting London, Paris and Berlin. Elmer Miller, utility outfielder and Chick Meehans tennis have won 29 games, lost 0 and tied 3 during his coaching at New York university. No sooner was McCarthy made mini ngcr for the Cubs I Inin he bethought himself of proKr associates, lie admired Rurke, so when the Toledo cluh was In l.ouUvllle the 1!C5 season was done he broached s Ranks Next to Kid Gleason for Length of Service. I lie auliJiKt. He made Joe McCarthy rarry the bata and Joe did such a but) Job that lie flred liim Into tils firm managerial Job. When Joe became malinger of the Cuba the first mao he hired win the mao who flred him Jimmie Butke. may have wondered who ia the florid, dignified man who goes down to Oral buae to do the couch Ing for the Cuba every afternoon, wrltea Harry Nellly In the Chicago American. That's Jimmy Rurke, who la a coach and not a messenger boy for the mannger. "Tomato fuce, tomato fuce I" a rookie shouted at him one day. What Unde Jimmie replied never can be printed In this or any other newspaper, but It was suificleut to atop the fresh kid. "You're on the bats today, young fellow," Rurke told McCarthy In 1912. JL'be Indianapolis club of which Jim .was manager was golug from Minneapolis to St. Paul and wrestling a leather sack full of two dozen bats was no easy chore. Danny Hoffman, the old outfielder, wms delegated to assist McCarthy. "I didn't know whether It was that or something else," Rurke says, "but 1 flred Joe.aud he went to Wilkes-Barrwhere he became manager the You poningfoato Roston contemplates spending $400, 000 on plnygrounds. d Americunism: Naming a Rnbe." Culling a ball player flat a manor. 230-poun- four-famil- y "He dime around with Ids cur," Jim snys, "urn! we drove up on top of the highest Idll buck of LouisI'm going to tbe Cubs next ville. season,' Joe told me, and I want you to go along.' " 'Sure,' I suld, 'Ill go along If you pay me enough money.' Well, I've been here ever since, haven't II 1ui the second oldest coach In the majors. Kid (lleiiHon Is the only older man on the Job. Me? I'm only 51 years old." Here Is Rurke's baseball career In brief, be being a third baseman by trade : 8 1903-'04-1)- pitcher of the Phillies, has been un- conditionally released. nonreserve contracts as International league umpires. pitchAndy Rush, er, with Bridgeport club. Is the leading hurler In the Eastern league this season. Manuel Quintero, lightweight, comes from a Spanish family of Yhor City, Fla., a suburb of Tampa. He Is a dentist. 11. E. Holmes signed In being taken on Sammy Byrd, Yankee reserve outfielder, has broken 70 on his home golf cuurse In Birmingham. Ala., and consistently plays over any links in the low 70's. a Santa Clara university 1921-22-2- nn Hal Janvrin, former star of the Bos ton Red Sox, is si ill playing ball for 200-pou- Quincy In the Boston Twilight league. The Detroit arena where Dundee and Fields met, Is square In design. Most arenas have been circular or with six or eight sides. will send Its Peter A. Rasmus. Ashtabula, three times champion of the Rig Ten In the discus throw, has been elected honorary captain of the 1939 Ohio State track team. football squad to Honolulu to play the University of Hawaii December 14. Hawaii originally was scheduled to play Utah that day. Tbo best hope of curing Infuntlle paralysis lies In early detection and treatment, according to Dr. V. Lloyd Aycotk, of the Harvard Medical school, who has been making a special study of Infantile paralysis In children. He advises that aa soon as the case Is suspected a physician give the child serum from tbe blood of persona who have had the disease. "This treatment," says Dr. Aycock, "must be begun before the nerve cells are gone. The paralysis Is due to the destruction of the nerve cells which govern the movement of the muscles." L'!2-Indiana- polis bet-ter'- n 2 Mysterious Billy Smith, once prominent welter, is now a fight promoter ' In Portland. Ore. OllJe Chill and - Fall Coat With Cuff and Collar of Shaved Lamb. skirt Many daytime coats, however, remain straight Sleeves of dresses are long and plain. Necklines adopt an open efTect ; many in V cut, while In several afternoon dresses a square neckline with a fabric bowknot at one side appears. The evening decollete Is cut low but fewer shoulder straps are spon-aored. Crabtree and Goodbread, twoof the big stars of the Florida university varsity football team, worked during the summer as life guards on the fashionable beach at Rye, N. Y, former shortDr, John stop with the Rrowns, Cardinals and Washingtons, has been appointed assistant flight surgeon for the Universal Aviation corporation. star hurler of the Montreal Royals, and one of the sensations of the International Baseball league this season, has been sold to the Detroit Tigers. Like Suzanne Lenglen. Betty the British tennis star, took up the game at the age of Reen, being trained by her father. She won the girls' championship of England when she was thirteen. head coach of the West Virginia university football team, can pose as an authority on golf as well as football. He recently won the state amateur golf championship at White Sulphur, W. Va. "record golf scores are really nothing of the sort. 0(11-- ( billy, a record score can only be made in a mednl-pJncompetition, with the holes and tees In their proper medal Nut-ha'- l, Elon O. Ilogsett, I. E. Rodgers, Widely-heralde- d y 2 pfife-- J V,., Sweeter Too much to eat too rich a diet or toa much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct It quickly. Fhllllps Milk of Magnesia will alkallnlze the acid. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system Is soon Wool Flower Embroidery Adorns Slip-o- n Blouse Coat sleeves are simple, but frequently the armhole Is not cut sepa- sweetened. Fhlllips Is always ready to relieve distress from to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. Remember this for your own comfort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillips. Dont buy something else and expect the same results I rately. over-eatin- Coat collars emphasize upstanding collars with fur on the outside, and astrakhan is notable In this styling. Monsieur Lelong states that his colors are especially selected for winter when gray weather and electric lights Influence daytime clothes. White Fox Pelt Dyed Phillips Milk Gray, New Paris Mode White fox pelts, dyed gray, except for the tips of their tails, are new neckpieces and threaten to put a crimp In the popularity of silver foxes next winter. Blue fox also is mounting the fashion scale with the result that prices for the blue skins are going up In Taris. The dyed white foxes were first shown by a Rue de la Talx dressmaking house which advocates them for wear with suits. As black and white mixtures are hailed as the primary favorites In autumn suiting, there seems little likelihood that the gray dyed fox fashion will be dropped immediately. of Magnesia Salt Lake City Directory - Valves - Fittings Pipe NEW AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE f The problem of how to keep tuck-i- n blouses tucked In Is solved at some of the leading fashion houses In Paris by attaching knickers or lace trimmed of the blouse. panties to the Sport blouses and shorts are made In one. Joined at a yoke. Fragile lingerie blouses and the popular satin and crepe de chine tuck-in- s are buttoned to the lingerie, the blouse band fitting over a yoked undergarment. sat-drate- vl SALT LAKE PIPE CO. Sa.t Lake City Utah W Sixth South St. Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Monsey Iron- and Motal Co. 700 So. 3rd West Salt Lake CWy, Utah. Office Fnrnlture and Supplies. Theater and Church Furniture, Edlson-DtoMimeograph and Supplies. Full Line of Stationery, Wrapping Paper, etc. Oldest and Largest School Supplv and Equipment House in the SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. - Salt Lake ( tty. 155 So. Mate Street k Wn-it- LTAU-IRAH- THE PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO 2nd South, Salt Lake City Utah. 8 Went TRIBES Slavic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters Maternity Supporters. Invalid Chairs, Crutches, Canes, furfical Instruments and Hospital Supplies, hip-han- d A Homemade Sachet Small pieces of blotting paper with your favorite perfume and In clients with handkerchiefs I laced find lingerie will keep them well iccn'ed for some time. 175 Newly threaded and coupled for ell purposes. Blouse Hipband Used to Hold Knickers Up hip-fittin- g L. La van, Among tbe essentials of the well organized home are clean, wholesome food, adequate equipment for tbe work to be done, plenty of water and clean clothes and clean linen, an orderly atmosphere in which to live and work and play, and ample rest and recreation and gracious living. Wool flowers embroiders all over the blouse give this crepe de chine frock its charm. The work is done in soft coarse yarn so that It goes rapidly. The skirt is plaited in front and attached to a bodice top. A jolly red and white color scheme would probably appeal to the younger set in For those who school and business. do not care for thie coior combination the frock would be charming in soft beige embroidered in brown. Designed by Hellen Perry Curtis In the Womans Home Companion. slip-o- n For Pool Tables and Supplies ana anything in Show Cases and Store Fucrure work write W. L. WETHERBEE f) W 8. Tempi, Salt Lake City Keep your money in the West and Buy HAWK BRAND Y7oik Clothes manufactured by PYKE ?If 6. CO., Salt Lake City, lull |