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Show I THE BULLETIN. CINGH AM, UTAH Printed Trimmings of Silk Used on Elegant Daytime Frocks of One Color - featuring Spring designs U ready Send fifteen cents today for joui copy. Send your order to The Sewlns Circle Tattem Dept., 149 New Mont-gomery Ave., San Fianeisco, Calif. 20; C Bell Syndic!. WNU Sarvlca. 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32, Si SO, 83, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires 4ft yards of h fabric with length sleeve. The Barbara Hell Tattera Book This story will interest many Men and Women NOT long ago I was like some friends I y""" T " low in spirits... ... out of &-Vv!t-sorts. . .tired easily and looked terrible. I knew I J I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned f V a sensibly. ..as my experience has since proven... 'iJ,'2 $1 that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just worn me down. ffiVk JtkXk The confidence mother has always had In Lfl S.S.S. Tonic... which la still her stand-b- y when lf Irl she feels run-down- ... convinced me I ought to I A ""T - ' 1 try this Treatment... I started a course... the I- - 1 - J P-- V color began to come back to my skin... I felt ' 'V better... I no longer tired easily and soon I felt that those were back to so-- "TM, I ftava coin called fighting strength ... it is great to feel back lo wiera I fael strong again and like my old self, o - C !! mysaf again." BfidDTEIL A Distinctive Residence To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pleree'a Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach. Adv. fefSHE TOLD hRN OUT HUSBAND She could have reproached htm far his fitsof temper his "all in" com. .X plaints. But wisely she saw in his ' &4) frequent colds, his "fagged out,". "on edge" condition the very trouble she herself had whipped. jp Constipation I The piaiwiaw j very morning after A 4ff taking JNR N ,. ture'a Remedy). I. as she advised, he f 4 J felt like himself A V again keenlyi . peppy, cheerfuL NR thef J iicpendable, J : five and corrective! lv leenUy.thorcmghly.nat-iW- f A 1T ft !lt8timulatestheelim- - 1 $S ie tract to complete,! t vl r function- - TTvivi jlsw 2oC ykyFT-V- i Ji5t" (night mamMSSSBBSBB .Don't be eylfj imentcd .0,5 I rtllUn11 unbelievable rfeesinol Pattern No. 1851-- B The smartest of the new dresses are those in a single color with flashes of printed silk to trim them. This design Is one of the best made of blue cloky silk and trimmed with a print In red and 'blue on a white ground. The front of the bodice has a row of buttons 'extending to the hlpline and a col-lar of the printed silk. A Blender, panelled skirt is spilt up the front to show a printed strip that Is at tached underneath. Three-quarte- r sleeves are gathered into fitted 'cuffs in harmony with the collar. And by all means don't overlook the novelty shoulder and hip yoke, Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1851-- B Is available for sizes 14, 10, 18, An Abode. ..renowned Mr"-J- : wfter Throughout the West Salt Lake's Most Hospitable HOTEL J Invites You I I RATES toe I $2.SSloS.oo Hotel lVcwIiouse 1 DOUBLE W. E. SUTTON, General Manager E $2.50to$4.50 CHAUNCEY W. WEST 1 400 Booms Mit. Gen. Manager I 400 Baths j q WITH i 1 THIS Is th IIH1 Colcmin CR' f f' 1 Untern with tbc big IS i Mlliura. It lights fantutly Nlr BabtV ud ! slwayi rewlr tor snr IlshtinK job. In ujr wothtr. Just tb light yon need tor every outdoor nw . . on the farm, for hunting-- . fUhtng. outdoor eporte. Hal genome Pyrex bulffe-typ- e globe, poreelelo ven-tilator top, d fount, DQilt-l- n pump. Like Coleman Lanipa, ft tnaJtos and burns lie own gae from regular gasoline. It's a big value, with years ot dependable lighting service, (or only M.SS. It! YOUR LOCAL DEALER -- o WTttS . for FHKE Folder. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Dept. WU160, Wichita, Kans.t Los Angeles. Calif .1 Chicago. 111.1 Philadelphia, Fa. (i.150) UbeBALD! lin't give up! l"ll,l f?AJJti I ilithful use of iMYVV lover's Mange jf rledicine and f"H ifover'sMedicated I f Sfcpfortheshinipoo ! wud off exces-- i " N. rife Filling Hail and ' Jsadtuff; promotes J S " '" """""" Hlp heslth. Stsrt sfcrl Sold by 11 Druggists. LMS- . YOU LACK ENERGY? r"v "Some time ago I was not feeling right," said Frank Riglcy of 19S2 1 1 Stevens St., Ogden, Utalu f'L "I had no appetite and 7f ft didn't seem to have any ' 1 if y energy. Dr. Pierce's Gold-- ?r en Medical Discovery "Tift helped to build tne up, Zjjir gave me a fine appetite r- - and I felt better in every ? " Sold by druggists for nearly 70 years. my today. New size, tablets 50 eta., liquid A large size, tabs, or liquid, S1JS. 0 you suffer burning, scanty of 'too frequent urination; backache, leadache, dizziness, loss of energy,' e9 pains, swellings end puffiness ; Inder the eyes? Are you tired, nerv us feel a unstrung and don't ; now what is wrong? Jhen give some thought to your "dneys. Be sure they function proper y tor functional kidney disorder per mts excess waste to stay in the blood, a Ind to poison end upset the whole fystem. Use Doan's Pills. Doan'i are for the udneys only. They are recommended he world over. You can get the gen-lin- e, time-teste- d Doan's at any drug tore. 3 "I bavt won over 300 JX awards fcr baWnj and ' W , I have used nany brands ol V I baking powder. Inownse - J Clabber Girl.xctaslKeIy." , fe Mrs. M. E'Rynersoa Indiana State Fail Winner in tSrr Yew Gretef inq ' GETS A PUP OUT OF HOT WATER. ' J - - I a! RED,rLLffiLDvgu I 1 1 I fSfflfBSSai fSI jets? 11 n 1 I AW 1 SEE HE TALKS I IsMART PuPlAND He SI I WHERE'D VDU CHDNT I EVERTELUVOU? DCio. I KNOW IMS ' AS POOP fOH. HIM JOft EVERUEARN I WAS A ORCUS ACROBAT LAKQL1AGE WELL. 1 PBOWUP -' I THAT, FOR. VtARS. AND VEARS "THAT MEANS fyiFNCSOOVl 6EE,JOESr AND YEARS AND I tEEP sQWEMEMORB CLAIMS HIM, J (JcSlAH JOC-- . V J IN TRIM 8V EATINS 6MB GRAPE-KATT- S wHV OOWT WE A TWHA9AITl NOURI6HINO FOOD LIVB FLAKE S ! THEV RE KEEP HM FOR S IjSLJ THOS.S J THE 6WELLEST MASCOT OF EXOTINOM A GRAPE-NUT- S FOOD I it 1 OUR JOE E. VV H FLAKES! ) feRAPE-NUT- E,. S, FT' IowFLlI ' - - JOE E. BROWN ASKS BOYS AND GIRLS TO JOIN CLUB Famous Comedian Offers 36 FREE PRIZES! 0h Kt fi. D foe 1 Grape-Nu- tt Flakes Send the top from one Grape-Nut- s Flakes l ! top. vV-ffrVj-package to Nut Fla ittio OMch M.mb.r.MpRl.t and get the swell membership pin shown here. Also - ,0id finish. Fits any finter. lf club manual telling how to work up to higher ranks V V I Fre for s Orapo-Nut- s O and how to get 36 dandy prizes free I So start eating I IBi J Flake. pckte ' j Grape-Nut- s Flakes and saving the tops. Grape-Nut- s fhit-- Flakes are ood eatmd GA.NuT, Flikis BlttIe Crk, Mkh. friLJU mighty nounshing, too. Adishful served Iendo8B Grapo-Nu- t. FUk p.ckW top Pi. Gnrpe-Nuts- with whole milk Or cream and Irillt, .end me free th items checked below: Fktwa W contains more Varied nourishment than j CI Membership Pin and Club Manual. (Send 1 Package Top). Mnberah.p Ring. Scnd 3 P.ckag. Top.). many a hearty meal. (Offer expires j I 1 p December 31, 1936. Good only in the j f.m. I 1, 1 U.S. A). j Srrr Stut J. A Post CeresU made by General Foods City SEE JOE E. BR0WM S LATEST M0TI0M PICTBHE-SO- MS 0' CONS- "- WMMEt BROTHERS 1MCTBKE! the Deseret News presents The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra (100 NUn) and LEOPOLD ST0X0WSKI IN CONCERT (RCA-Vict- or Sponsor) Salt Lake Tabernacle Tuesday 5, at 8:15 p.m. Seat Sale Opens April 29 Glen Brothers Muslo Co., Salt Lake $1.12, $1.68, $2.24 and $2.80 PRICKS INCLUDING TAX ( rimmaaaagaj. IT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby ia delightfully air 4ied daring the summer months io for Every Room A 0 Rooms 200 Batht H liiiSi I HOTEL femple Square J ifetes Sl.BO to $3.00 'CJmLvI?1?1 Tempi. Sqnar. b.. . ,;.bl"- - find IHmSn: WnISr"'melT "fortabl, and f UICHLY RECOMMENDED StlM.'' ' ""'on to stop jNEST C ROSs7teR , Mr. J SlaaaaaaaaW 1 KILLS INSECTS I ON FLOWERS FRUITS 1 VEGETABLES & SHRUBS I DcmotMf original scaled H bottle, tram Hour dealer B irr I, in imipiiiiaMMi Dnptnd en Reviewer Book reviews are valuable, If jot have faith In the reviewer. ! STAR j DUST J Movie RaJio J By VIRGINIA VALE ARMIDA, the fascinating lit tie Mexican girl who ha? made a name for herself on th screen, the stage and the air (ai present she's heard from coast to coast on the "Paris Nighi Life" program) recently re-turned from Hollywood to New York with a lot of lnformatloi about the radio programs 'whler screen stars like best She'd beer making shorts In the movie center but she ehecked up on the broad casts between times. She found that Charlie Chapllt doesn't listen to the radio come V I dlans; he likes the broadcasts of sym-phony concerts and the songs of Law-rence Tlbhett John Charles Thomas and Nino Martini Blng Crosby like? to hear Dick Pow-ell sing; he listens to Rudy Vallee's broadcasts, too, and to Jessica Dragon Xhar e ette. Joan Craw-cnapii- n ford will take dance music every time. And Claudettf Colbert, Ginger Rogers and Fred Astalr rarely fall to listen to Major Bowes' amateur hour. ,? T Marlene Deitrich got what she wanted again. After fussing with Paramount over "I Loved a Sol-dier," and announcing that she'd go to Europe as fast as she could get there, to make a picture, she stayed in Hollywood, did some ef. fective talking, and landed the role of leading lady in "The Garden of Allah," which Merle Oberon wai supposed to make. Which meani that now there'a less love lost be-tween the two. Doris Dudley, whom you'll see before long In an It K O picture, believes that you've got to be goofy If you're going to get along either on the stage or on the screen. At she's a remarkably clever actress (though she has had very little ex-perience), she Is likely to become one of our most Important movie stars so don't miss her first ap-pearance on the screen. Ann Sothern had a grand time in New York, where she once ap-peared In musical comedy as Har-riet Lake. Like all new arrivals from Hollywood, the play she want-ed to see was "Queen Victoria," Helen Hayes' current success. And like all the others, she left cheer-ing. She Is so pretty ttiat people turn on the street to stare at her; they don't recognize her, as a rule, but she has no Illusions about her own greatness so that doesn't bother her. Fred MacMurray seems to be the fair haired boy on the rarnmount lot these days per-haps because Gary Cooper seems in-clined to sign with Samuel Goldwyn when his present contract expires. Fred has a new seven - your con-tract, and Is slated to make three pic-tures that were originally intendel Fred for the laconic Mr. MacMurray Cooper. Jean Tarker's marriage startled a lot of people; she was honeymoon-ing with her bridegroom, a young newspaper man, before most peo-ple realized that she knew him. If you want to congratulate her, ad-dress her as Mrs. George E. Mae-Donal- They have four pictures lined up for Eleanor Powell when the feels well enough to begin work again, and how she dreads themi She feels that the gave everything she had In her first one, and doesn't see what she can do now that will st those of us who sat out front! Fred Parker, whom you've heard on the air In a number of programs, is said to receive more proposals than any other radio star. He claims that they're attracted not by bis romantic tenor voice, or by his personality, but by his salary; it runs into four figures each week. ODDS ASD ENDS . . . Dolores Del Rio is on her way to England to make picture for Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. :. . Grace Moore also sailed, still talk-ing about having to work with a cow in her latest picture . . . Walt Dime is still searching for amateur artist, whom he can train to teork for him . . Stoopnagle and Budd will take Fred Allen's place on the air this uimmer . . . you like "The Chost Zoes Wesf you're in good company, Alfonso of Spain saw it in Paris, and liked it, too ... Harold Uoyd is a bowling enthusiast . . . And lis 'The Milky Way" is one of the fun ties! pictures he ever made, if) Wsatara Nswapavper Unloa. it May Be the Result of proper Habits of Walking ere are in all about thirty mas-concern-in each leg with the ijonlous movements of walking, the foot itself Is a complicated ture varying considerably In I to suit the stresses thrown j It Is asserted, for example, 'standing on one leg actually" Is the foot smaller than when lng at ease on two, but If mus-- I balance is poor, then an In-- e of weight thrown on the foot g localized areas of skin against llioe leather, and corns result . the enigma of even the most Slent chiropodists, are diagnosed e current number of the Lancet iudon and are found to be due ir to faulty muscular balance fto footwear, is accepted that shoes which fit do piny some part but what formed "bad muscular habits" fold to be of more Importance, fief, corns are often an Indlca-Ilia- t the patient walks badly. Who Are You? 88 The Romance of Your Name . By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS A Thompson? TpIIB coat of arms here shown was brought to this country by John Thompson,- - who left England and went to Holland, and then came to America In 1034, settling in Long Island. He was the son of Rev. William Thompson, of County Lancaster, England. The shield la that of the barony of now extinct, but once be--, longing to the ancient family of Herts. The motto of the family Is "shine in the light." It has been estimated that there are 20 or 30 distinct families by the name of Thompson in New England alone, and many in the Southern and Western states. - A great many of the Thompsons In America trace ancestry to the Thompsons who came from Ireland. Those Thompsons were originally Scotch, but during the reign of James I they were among those who were given liberal grants of land to settle in the province of Ulster, In Ireland. This was about 1710, and those Thompsons respon-sible for a great many descendants of the name in this country were William and Margaret, who, with their seven sons and two daughters, settled in their new Irish home, e. Their home in Scotland had been in Argylshlre. . However, this family did not tarry long on the Emerald Isle. After living there a' year, during which time William Thompson died, his brave wife and, her nine chil-dren sailed for America. The story of the voyage across the sea is a dramatic one, and how starvation was averted by the providential dis-covery, of the body of a sheep float-ing upon the sea. The family located In Windsor, Conn., where later settled other Scotch families, the Scotts, McKln-ney- s, McKlnstrys and Spiers. There was also John Thompson, who settled in ' Chester county, Pennsylvania, in 1735. This family was also from Scotland. e A Luce? "pHIS name has been spelled A Luse, Lucl, Lucie, Lucey, Lucy and Luce. It is believed that they all had their origin from Luceres, the name given to the third part of the Roman people under Romuius. In Italy, it is spelled Lucaa, in Spain Luccena and in England and Scotland, Luce. The .first to bear the name in England was De Lucl, a Norman knight, who accompanied William the Conquerer on his mission of conquest. The family of De Lucl dropped the "de" from their name and changed the spelling to Luce. De-scendants of this first family lived In Norfolk. Sir Thomas Lucy held grants of land in the reign of the Henrys and it Is supposed that ha was the "Justice Shallow" of Shake-speare's time, who achieved fame by prosecuting the Bard of Avon for deer stealing. The first of the family in Amer-ica was Henry Luce, who was liv-ing in Martha's Vineyard about 1080. The Luces played a part in the founding of Nantucket and were also established at Barnstable and Wareham, Mass. Many of the Luce men gave Rev-olutionary " service. Descendants have Intermarried with. Barnes, Blockers, Collins, Barlows, Mor-ton- Robinsons, Howells, Terrys and Hndsons. Publle Ldfsr. Ib. WfTC Sarvtso. ,411 Aound H the House Ifm When serving lettuce be sure that no water Is on the leaves when french dressing is added. The water will spoil the dressing and the oil will not adhero to the lettuce, Do not put dressing on lettuce until it Is to be served. e Don't keep gas stove burners turned on full after foods begin to boll. Turn burners down and keep down gas bills. Soap improves with keeping, so when the stores offer sales of soap, it is economy to buy a quantity of it if you are able to store It in a cool, dry place. e e When pnpering a room cut off the left-han- d selvage on rolls before you begin to paste. Leave right-han- d selvage uncut The overlapping meth-od of pnpering is far easier than try-ing to place two edges together.' e e e If a fish bone gets caught in the throat, suck a lemon and the juice will quickly dissolve the bone. . You can't kill plant lice with poison. Tou must dose them with some kind of liquid that will smoth-er them to death. Kerosene emulsion or tobacco dust will do this. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. What I Leisure? Leisure Is not Idleness. It Is easy to define the latter. . Shiftless People 'Shiftless people don't apologize. They're past that |