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Show THE BULLETIN Mobile White House Hits the Trail Again; Veteran Staff Runs It Like Clockwork HOW Tq SEW HOUSEHOLD -- 4a QUESTIONS When Makinr Etc Sandwiches. Scramble the egg instead of boil ing it. Not only are more sandwiches made, but they are more easily digested. RuthWyeth Spears DRAW THREADS-WHI- P EDGES OF OPENING vji ai fi a o d o o a a a on - NEEDLE FROM RIGHT TO LEFT UNDER 2512 GROUP vhOF THREADS NEEDLE BEFORE DRAWING V TUOM I I'M I For High Windows. High win dows appear shorter if the hang ings are looped back with a slight curve and tied somewhat below the middle. Keeping Dried Beef. Dried beef will keep better if stored in a covered glass jar in the refrigerator rather than wrapped in parchment or waxed paper. J -- After Washing Silver. Stand sil- ver in a jug of very hot water to which a little ammonia has been added, and it will remain bright much longer. CORNER Left-OvVelvet. Small pieces of velvet make good alternatives for the manicuring chamois. er SNAP TALKT-Arrhi- ng at Lot Angeles on one of his crosscountry tours. President Roose velt steps to the back platform to greet an estimated lflOOjOOO awaiting him at Central station. President's as Near to Washington as Nearest Telephone y Pole on His Journeys; Work Proceeds as Usual. Cross-Countr- By JAMES HAMMOND (Rateaaed by Wtitcrn Niwipapcr Union.) This summer a plain-lookitrain is pulling out of Washcoast. west bound for the Along the rails it travels, ington at every hamlet, crowds stand five deep to shout hail and farewell. Some places it stops and the band plays while a gentleman steps to the observation platform and waves his as only Franklin Delano Roosevelt can. The Chief's traveling again, this time from Washington to San Francisco and up to Alaska on the Houston, for a sailing Roosevelt's vacation would not be complete without ocean and salt air. Nothing unusual about this trip, though Calvin Coolidge or Herbert Hoover might f have thought so. Today's into such i simple formula of effithat every member of the White House is mobile, so ciency staff knows hii post the instant a used to being packed in an trip is announced. E. M. Smithers, sometimes White overnight bag and whisked across the country, that FDR House telegrapher and at other need merely press the button times chief of transportation, picks arranges the train and preand away we go. His years routes, an intricate pares in the harness have put to schedule which keepsmimeographed .the special ng hat-in-ha- nd shame William Howard Taft's record for 119,000 miles; by the time President Roosevelt returns from Alaska he'll have established a White House travel total of some 160,000 miles nor Is the end In sight. "., Close as a Telephone Pole. the In six years of nation's nerve center has evolved such a letter perfect system of communication that efficiency has suffered not one whit; the White House on wheels is no farther from Washington than the nearest telephone pole along the railroad track, to which a line may be plugged in one minute. The President's signature and Great Seal is no farther away than the nearest airline, where transcontinental planes will swoop down at any time to pick up the presidential pouch and rush it to running not on the minute but on the second throughout its journey from coast to coast This facilitates contact between Washington and the train, permitting the White House to ascertain exactly where the President can be reached by phone at any given moment. Up front is a baggage car where secret service men guard files, mimeograph machines, boxed type writers and all other office paraphernalia which the President's staff may need en route. Just behind this is the club cer for newspaper men, photographers, newsreel men and radio announcers, followed by compartmented Pullmans in which the visiting firemen, lobbyists, poll will ride. ticians and The diner is always supervised by Steward Joseph Tuzik, whose orders are always transmitted to Chef Richard Hardaway. They're perma nent fixtures. favor-seeke- rs Use' Rules The Office. Next comes the office, where Sec retary Marvin Mclntyre bosses staff which usually consists of five people. First there's Henry Kannee, Mclntyre' s secretary, who himself has a secretary in Miss Roberta Barrows. Since the President can often keep three stenographers busy, Miss Barrows often supplements Miss Marguerite LeHand, confidential secretary to the President and a good friend of his wife. Throughout the trip the President seldom budges from his ancient "Pioneer" parlor car, a special job containing bedrooms, offices, pantry, a dining room and an observation room fitted with comfortable furniture. It is here Mr. Roosevelt does most of his work en route, dictating, reading reports, checking up on local history or just looking at the scenery with an occasional wave of the hand at a farmer. - gad-abouti- It's Positively Breath-Takin- g But Here's the Story of pO CHICAGO. Washington. Why travel? There's something to be said for critics who point out that the President can't get a very accurate picture of a nation which dresses up to meet him. Yet who can deny that the presidency carries something akin to a moral obligation; the man In the White House should go on parade for his public every now and then. One other reason, less legitimate, is that the presidential visit may turn an election tide overnight When in doubt it's good politics for the Big Boss to visit a doubtful bailiwick and shake hands on the observation platform with its local party leader. Trips Not Expensive. Presidential junkets are not a great expense to the taxpayer, con trary to popular belief. The Chief Executive can easily stay within travel and enterhis tainment allowance because the railroads (whose legislation is being tabled this year to get congress out of Washington in time for the Presi dent's vacation) absorb the loss. There are usually about 20 in the official White House party. Each of these including the President is s fair plus assessed one Pullman, and that's all except for small extra charges for special switchings. Newspaper correspondwho ents, and political hangers-on- . ride from one end of the state to the other in hope of seeing "The Chief." must also pay regular fare. Ordinarily a private citizen would pay $75 a day for exclusive use of a car such as the President's old "Pitrain this would oneer." On a mean $750, and in addition the railroads usually charge a minimum of 100 fares for the special train. But the White House is exempted from $2S.00O-a-ye- Northwestern univer- sity scientists have completed a series of breath:taking experiments. If you have pO (even your best friends won't call it halitosis) the Northwestern doctors will freeze It Into a solid, determine its odor intensity, let you know how often you see your dentist and even ten you which of six mouth conditions is the offender. In short they'll take your breath away. The work is a Joint effort of Dr. Leonard S. Fosdick, head of the chemistry department of Northwest-ern'- s dental school, and Drs. Glen ar first-clas- first-cla- ss 10-c- such regulations, which amounts to a neat saving for John Public. Old Staff for the Staff. In his private car the President is just as comfortable, yet works just as hard as if he were seated behind his desk in Washington. As described by Eugene Warner in a recent issue of Collier's magazine, the presidential junket has evolved This pretty STEP No. I breath sample is young patients frozen at 210 degrees Centigrade below zero. E. Sulzer snd Robert H. Brening, also members of the dental faculty. "From a theoretical point of view, breath can be contaminated from three primary sources," they report "Odors can come from mouth, lungs and nasal passages. Putrefaction processes in the mouth like stagnant saliva, decaying teeth, pyorrhea and degenerated cells on the tongue may be responsible." They find, too. that digestive disturbances may contaminate the breath. Drs. Foidick, Sulzer and Brening found a method of segregating the mouth odors by a special apparatus which freezes them in liquid nitroThen, with gen for concentration. an "osmoscope." they can determine the odor intensity. Selecting a group of patients with no putrefactive lung or nose dis orders and confining their studies to odors arising in the mouth, the scientists found six factors can and do contribute to mouth unwholesome-nes- s. They are: Age, tooth decay, gingivitis (inflammation of the gums), pyorrhea and "time after meals." Age enters the picture because there is usually an attendant retrogression of body processes, including gum recession with a tendency toward pyorrhea. In the sex factor, it was discovered mouth unwholesomeness is greater in women than in men as individuals grow older, but women are guilty of less mouth odor intensity than men. Dental decay, gingivitis and pyorrhea each carry an Infection. Mouth odors increase in proportion to time after meals for the apparent reason that stagnation may occur in a mouth not cleansed by excursion of food. Regular mouth hygiene, It was found, will reduce odor concentration In the mouth up to 50 per cent In cases of gingivitis, pyorrhea and tooth decay general relief depends upon elimination of these diseases. Mouth hygiene, even though it amounts only to rinsing the mouth with water, reduces the "time after meals" factor, while persons whose pO is enhanced by age have to be more regular with their hygienic practices. Classifying Dessert Lists. Dessert lists kept in the cookbook are a help in menu making, especially when they are classified as "hearty," "light," "quick," "good for several days," "oven made," Drawn work for turquoise scarves. and "for children." result of an ex-- ! each when ordered without the THIS idea is Athefrind hnri n pt books. Mistakes Make Humble white linen of sadly Everyone should have copies of drawn work scarves for buffet, these two books containing 96 The best of men and the most Her HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs. earnest workers will make enough serving and dining table. dining room was being done over Spears, that have not appeared in of mistakes to keep them humble. with touches of turquoise blue the paper. Send your order at Thank God for mistakes and take in the draperies and wall paper, once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des- - courage. Don't give up on acso she had the scarves dyed to plaines St., Chicago, I1L count of mistakes. Moody. match. They were so effective that the simplest part of the out-of-da- drawn work design was copied in coarse linen in various colors for mats and scarves throughout the house. While the turquoise scarves were especially attractive, those in golden yellow and a bedroom set in soft. rose were also full of charm. The sketch shows how the drawn work is done. If you are ASK ME O ANOTHER r A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects 2. Caesar and his army. 3. Savage means untamed; bar- The Questions 1. What is a Texas leaguer in barian means the state between savage and civilized. looking for something effective baseball? 4. All the colors of the spectrum that h quick to make, here it is 2. Who crossed the Rubicon? Just pull out the threads of the 3. What is the difference be- blended together give white. 5. Leo (lion), Taurus (bull), Arlinen to make an open space about tween a savage and a barbarian? ies an inch wide. The scarf may be (ram), Apricornus (goat). 4. What would result if all the 6. The first usually denotes gohemmed at the same time the out colors were blended together? side edge of the opening is being 5. Among the 12 signs of the ing from the unconscious to the follow these Just zodiac are four that represent ani- conscious state. The reverse is whipped. the case in the other. sketches. No other directions are mals. Which are they? 7. To convey the idea that if needed. Use either linen or mer6. Is there any difference behad been less attractive Cleopatra cerized thread in a matching tween and she would not have enslaved Jucolor. 7. Why was it said that if Cleo lius Caesar and Mark Antony. NOTE: Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator, and No. 2, patra's nose had been shorter the Gifts, Novelties, and Embroid- whole face of the world would eries, are now 15 cents each, or have been changed? both books for 25 cents. Readers who have not secured their copies The Answers of these two books should send in their orders at once, as no more 1. A short fly that drops between copies will be available when the infield and outfield, out of reach of present stock is sold. Your choice both. of the QUILT LEAFLET illustratauthentic patchwork ing 36 stitches; or the RAG RUG LEAFI LET, will be included with orders Plan your trip to the Fain for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn with a "stop-ove- r" at any time. Leaflets are 6 cents at the semi-conscio- s? clliS UncUPkti NEW HOUSE Sc In SALT LAKE CITY "The Center of Scenic America" Isn't It a Pity Insurance companies are not willing to take. risks on our air castles. Diligent work and religion go well together. In the Bible there are many exhortations to labor. Truth crushed to earth will rise again. A lie crushed to earth goes on mumbling for years. Our National Spirit The national anthem makes us get up and hustle in order to be able to sing it. Those who in a logical dispute keep in general terms hide fal lacy. 400 ROOMS-4- 00 ftafes: CAFETERIA $4.00 Singh BUFFET si reasonable pricM DANCING EVERY FRIDAY 4otd to DINING ROOM AUkicaiadcmaialokby-finMtkx- xi DINING $2.00 BATHS end SATURDAY NIGHT MWMUSE Mrs. J. H. WATERS, Prat. J. HOtMAN WATERS mm4 W. ROSS SUTTON, Ugn, THE EXTRA SMOKING IN EVERY PACK Enjoy the smoking thrill. ..and ECONOMY... of Camel's extra-miltobaccos. There if more tobacco by weight in Camels, compaxed to the aTerage weight of 15 other of the brands tested. Besides, Camels burn slower than any other brand tested 2558 slower than the average time of the others. So Camels give you the equivalent of S EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK On top of that; you get the mellow goodness, the smoking thrill of Camel's costlier tobsceos in a matchless blend. PLEASURE plus ECONOMY made Camel America's cigarette "No. 1. Why sot yours too? ripe-tasti- largest-sellin- STEP Ac 2 With 'breath Dr. Sulzer determines odor intensity with osmoscope. Forty-seve- n per cent of cases studied were found to have frozen. breaths in the objectionable class. ng g THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY |