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Show MumUh FM cloct,e I PRICES I I ' England Pays Debl in Silver From Indin I i i .w: 11 ... . ... .. .. ,'VV. j By DOUOLAt MALLOCH , j j. THINGS hare come down, some jti T j .v. ... ..- . certain things, ' I 'KJ- This mannish cloche has tta crown manipulated to giro the effect of two padded rolls rnnnlng from back to front CHILDREN'S STORY By THORNTON W. BURGESS JERRY MAKES HIS WALLS STOUT To maka auocaaa of any plan Each on muat do the baat ha can. If than tba plan doaa not euecaad To blame hlmtelf ha hat no need. NEVER In his life bad Jerry Muakrat been happier than he was as he tolled to build that new house. He waa far happier than when he had nothing to do but play about, ai had been the case all summer. He got tired. Of coarse. But U was the healthy kln4LUjreduest lhatmeantound sleep when be crept into his bed Id bts castle In the bank of the Laughing brook. And each day there was the splendid feeling that what be bad done counted for some- 8o Jerry Sat the Foundation Walls of His New House and Waa Happy. thing ; that there had been no'waste of time ' V So Jerry Uuskrat was happy," and because he was happy he talked, and because there waa no one near to talk to, he talked to himself. He had Just nit the roots of a bulrush and was resting for a moment before taking the whole plant orer to use In building his new bouse. "It was hard work, getting get-ting this plant np by the roots," aid he, "and that waa because the roots were well fastened to the ground Whaterer Is well rooted Is hard to more. Think It orer, Jerry. Just think It orer. The flood that swept away your house last pring dldnt sweep away th bol- Most Beautiful Twins in England f i ? a, FAMED as the most Deautlfui twin sisters in Anglo-American society, the Viscountess Furness (left) and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbllt prortde striking camera study In this silhouette pose. The rlscountess Is the former Thelma Morgan and her sister Is the former Gloria Morgan. They art the daughteas of Harry Hays Morgan, former United States consul general 'at Buenos Aires. THINGS hare come down, some certain thlnaa. And. think ta Lord. 1 v' The things moat good; But folly still the old price brings, We cant afford. And nerer could, The price of midnight Joy Is health (Who squanders sleep Will bare to pay), And that's the onlrersal wealth That people keep Some things are high ; the price of sin Remains the same, Good times or bad. But bearen's easier to win, An honest namo - May still be had. If less of gold means more of worth, More trying for True happiness. Perhaps this la. a richer earth, And we hare more Who now hare less. e till DouflM Mai loch. WOT Sarrloa. Graphic Glf USING DRIVER THROUGH THE FAIRWAY THERE has been little dissension with the larger aa4 hearler ball that la now In official use. In tact most golfers are more than pleased with It For one thing It sets op better on the fairway and offers a larger broadside to hit at There la no necessity to slam Into the ball to make It rise with a rather straight club as waa often the case with the smaller ball In fact Its ease of elerstlon baa led Bobby Jones to resort to the use of bis drlrer under certain situations through the fairway. When the ball presents a fairly- good lie and a long shot Into the wind or a far second .Is desired, Jones uses his drlrer with no sense of undue risk. Although the average golfer might hesitate to follow Jones' example, the new ball has at least made bra sale and spoon shots simpler. O. 1131. Bell Sradlcau. WNU Sarrloa. rushes or the trees along the bank of the Laughing Brook. That was because they were so well rooted. The foundations of your bouse 'are Its roots, so to speak. Just keep that In mind, Jerry, and see that the foundation walla are broad and stout" , Jerry chuckled at the funny notion no-tion of calling the foundations of bis tronse roots. Then he swam orer to use that bulrush In the foundation of. his bouse. Remembering Remem-bering bow his 'old house bad been swept sway, Jerry, spent a great deal of time and attention on the foundations of his new'fcouse. The bits of sod he had dng op and the mud he had taken from his ttfnnels and cellar were good aa far as they went but Jerry was too good a builder not to know that If he need nothing else his foundations would be weak. So he brought roots and bite of sticks and the stalks of .1 optm rSSr f MMK f I J Tt iwaouSM V , 1 nu rM ft H BMJL. Ml :lH! rushes and these he worked Into his foundation walls with the mud and the bits of sod. And he made these walls broad and stout and went orer and orer them to make sure there were no weak places In them. So gradually the walla rose until when Jerry stood on them only his feet were In the water. By the end of another an-other night he could alt on them without so much as wetting his feet All the hard work under water wa-ter was finished. There was still a lot of hard work to be done, but It would be pleasanter and therefore easier than the work already done. So Jerry sat on the foundation walls of his new house and was happy and dreamed dreams of how he would build the finest house ThSFerer a mu'strat buDt, a house so fine that eren his big cousin, Paddy the Bearer, would be envious en-vious of him. And dreaming his fine dreams under the twinkling stars Jerry forgot the one thing that none of the little people of the Green Forest, or the Green Meadows or the Laughing Brook or the Smiling Pool or the Old Orchard Or-chard erer ahould forget for a wee, wee minute to watch out for dan- gen And thla was quite as Booty the Owl had hoped it would be when he had flrst discovered what Jerry Muskrat waa doing there In the Smiling PooL & 1111. by T. W. Bur. WOT Sarrloa. J)o You Know the same of bQIarda waa Aral introduced into Europe by the foughts Templars Tem-plars on their return from the first crusade, about 1100. It was first brought Into Franco in the time of Louis XI 1461-83, but lU exact origin ia vary un-oartaln. un-oartaln. TiWii I i ii ,i. i C ltll. MeCtar Nawapapar Syrndtcat. WNTJSarvlca BANANA DESSERTS TUB banana la one of our moat popular and well liked fruits, one we can always find In our markets mar-kets and It deserves a chapter irll for Itself. Banana Bavarole. Scald one cupful of milk la a double boiler. Stir In two teaspoon-fuLs teaspoon-fuLs of gelatin previously soaked In two tablespoonfola of cold water. Add one cupful of sugar and when cold and It commences to set stir In one cupful of banana oulo and one cupful of whipped cream. Poor Into a mol ' and place on Ice to set Banana and Coconut Dessert Cut four bananas Into four nieces. place In a buttered pan and sprinkle with three teaspoonfuls of lemon Juice. Beat an egg white until stiff, add three tablespoonfola of powdered pow-dered sugar. Add one-half cupful of shredded coconut put a tableapoon-ful tableapoon-ful of this merlnde on each aectlon of banana. Bake until brown. Serve with whipped cream. Banana Bread Puddlnj. Take three slices of bread or three rolls, break Into small pieces. Pour orer this two cupfals of milk. one-half cupful of sugar, four ba nanas sliced, stir in lightly two beaten egg whites and bake for half an hour. Serre hot with a sauce using the two egg yolks beaten HotKirgoopook AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN - . THROUGH A Wmans Eyes By JEAN NEWTON YOUR LUCKY DAY M'TPflAT Is the date on which yon - should try to transact any Important business," said the astrologer, astrol-oger, "for that Is your lucky day. On that day the constellations under un-der which you were born will be DONERS A gargoyle waa a medieval school teacher. BONERS are actual humorous tid-bits found in examination papers, pa-pers, essays, etc, by teachers. The precision of the equinoxes causes the Signs of the Zodiac to change their positions. a a The temperance In the South Is high, though la the northern states It Is much- lower; especially In winter. win-ter. a a a Prlscllla said with a tremendous rolce, "Why don't you speak for yourself, Johnf a a a Henry the Eighth married many wives, and the last one waa Jane Austen. ' O. ItU Bell Bjrndlcata. WOT Sarvtea. well, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar and a cupful of boiling milk; atlr and flavor, then serre hot A little lemon Juice and rind may be used for the flavoring. Banana Fluff. Cut one-half pound of fresh marshmallows Into- small pieces. Whip one cupful of heary cream, and ona teaspoonfuls of vanilla, one-half cupful of sugar, a bit of salt atlr In the marshmallows, one cupful of broken nutmeata (less may be used), and one cupful of banana pulp finely mashed. Serve with crushed strawberries, or orer ice cream of any flaror. 6. lilt. Waatara Nawapapar Onion. L ifci j A Good Place to Trade HERB, well guarded on pier at San Francisco, are nine " thousand bars of allrer from India, worth 15.000,000-the flrst bill of thepsyment made 4 Great Britain te the Caited States under the new war debt arrangement" Tbl shipment ship-ment waa transferred to the San Francisco mint and was followed a few days later by another of the same rahie... In their most favorable positions. Everything you d win be fatwed t your personality will be at Ita best to begin with; you will hare a sense of power, a feeling of the suspiciousness of the day. Too win be at your beat la every way. Don't forget the date; It's your lucky day." She did not forget the date. Indeed, In-deed, she left business that was pending to be consummated on that date, - And sure enough, when .she got up In the morning aha Just knew that ererythlng would go her way. She had that feeling of power, pow-er, of control orer her destiny. She got np to an early start to make the auspicious day last longer. She sang in her bath and smiled at the newspaper woman on the corner. -ln9 rerythlng did go her way: In ber business transactions she got all the breaka Not only that, but she made an unexpected contact with an Important executive, and her consciousness of power and success suc-cess Impressed him so that new opportunities op-portunities were opened up to her. And last but not least, the magic wand attracted the man she subsequently subse-quently married. Her lucky day? "It's a rood thing," remarked her cynical young brother, "that that astrologtat fellow fel-low told yon It was your lucky day Tou might Just not bare recognizee that sense of power, yon might hare forgotten to sing In yonr bath and radiate that feeling of success that got yon ererythlng yon wanted t Next time you hare a deal on, come to me and Pll do the same thing for yool" Will my readers let me do the same thing for them? Very well-tomorrow well-tomorrow la your lucky day. Too will hare a consciousness of power, a sense of controlling yonr destiny. Every one yon meet will come on der the spell Tour lucky day. re member, today and tomorrow and every day I Make the most of It) 0. lilt. Boll ynlet.-WOT Sarrlca. "A bachelor girl," says Ironies Irene, "Is one who Is fair and forty, looks thirty, feela twenty and eays eha'e eighteen,". C. ltll. Bell Syndicate. WNTJ Sarvlca. Acreage Needad by Deer An acre of forest will support s deer to summer; serersl acres art necessary In winter. IIou I Brclic Into LiOYl 1W M Herman "'T BY BEBE DANIELS VOIDABILITY To flTrh- an art 1Y1 nooa' oiM ind M pair ot bigth heeled slipper enabled me to "crash the gate" in motion pictures. ' It happened - on - an afternoon whea thing looked rather black. I was Urlng with my mother again after three years of school and the financial altuatlon of the Daniels was far from being pleasant Mother Moth-er had been playing bits now and then, and on this particular afternoon, after-noon, waa oat on location with a company, tearing me to my resource. re-source. I had wanted to help, but the goddesa of luck and the casting cast-ing director Ignored ma completely. My name waa known to a few of them but the securing of a Job waa soother thing. Suddenly the 'telephone rang. It was Harold Lloyd's manager with the Information that he would like to see Mrs. Daniels. "Mr. Daniel Is not In," I replied. re-plied. "Not Mr. Daniels," he went on Babe Danltia. somewhat Impatiently. 1 want Miss Daniels." I managed to splutter that he was speaking to Miss Daniels. "Please come In to see me this afternoon. If possible," he said, and this I promised to do. I waa so excited I could hare yelled, but on top of thla excitement excite-ment came the realisation that I had nothing to wear. How many times hare women been in thla situation! situ-ation! A hasty surrey of the house revealed re-vealed nothing In my wardrobe, but the luck had changed, for mother had Just bought - a-llgbt- afternoon frock. Without any debate whatsoever what-soever I grabbed that and put It on. Then I found that I needed slippers. Another problem, bat still another search and I found a pair In the wardrobe of my aunt who waa rial ting us at the time. These were appropriated In a like manner Md I set out for the Interview. To make a long story short, I got the contract a Harold Lloyd' Wading Wad-ing lady. Sitting In the producer office awaiting an appointment la not the most pleasant thing In the world for, la the majority of cases, the wait la a long one. It seemed to me that I sat there folly eight hour, alhough In reality, as I afterward learned. It was close to two. I really had no idea what sort of a proposition would be offered me so I waa mentally concocting stories relating to my capabilities, my experience ex-perience and so forth. In addition to thla I had done up my hair in such a way that added several years to my appearance and this was helped out by the long skirt on- the dress and the high heels. Finally I was admitted Into the private office of the manager. He was very kind and cordial bat I was so scared I couldn't say a word. I Just mumbled something Incoherent and stared. All of the fine stories I had mada op went out of my mind In a flaah. He asked me to stand In ona corner cor-ner of the room and then to walk toand fro across the floor, which I did. With a pnzsled look he said: "ITm, I thought you were much younger, Mis Daniels." All my hopes went oat the window. win-dow. Her I had tried to look older and that , was the very thing he dldnt want I coaldnt say anything for a moment mo-ment but realising that something must be don I started to take down my hair and dress It as I had been In th habit of doing, t can see th expression on that roan's face eren to this day. He was absolutely dumfounded. When I had finished and given him an opportunity of seeing how I looked, h smiled. After a bit of questioning k appeared ap-peared satisfied and offered me a contract aa leading ktdy to Harold Uoyd. . ' ' WHO lailn . , : . : : K7sWi ii m7iut-i waiWVw-v If Scapa Flow is t , "w'i n ana of I lies Between the ( Pomona and H, I "Jl DT "i abort & and nearly hwlonl offers a deep, uitU the operating bt " grand fleet dnriat ftt THIS WEEK'S PR? A adml u ' Tanm". m tki Bar mbm ",1-7 Dpprt Hi, la kMtiBt n mmm WU Sa4 It ! 1 Ta patraaiaa atr wn at n, naana mmt av Wkn bar, mm,m Oar awa una p Th WerCSL Th word from the Gaelic "I which is what the Scoti elan rallying eriet tt men to battle. Iitmf ed it means "cry ot 1 modern bunneu tsj message or statewtt termed a alogsa. ASK TOCI DttGC APEX AN DrrKaMOUNTiB Csaauiur In a zoo th tAa( nous object, bat a tt-he tt-he is almost iarolw hundred yardi. Tali so blend into tib kuf they appear to W sc EVERTIE, fobthibhJ LcioaJ MOULDINCI - 1UT paint - oa-j rumB&rainx wri - Tiir, Ketchum k TH W. ith la. Jungle Fires W Singapore diitrw aj tigers and Pp5 to hare reached It ming a mua senw Johore. Apesrt Nature projiWi"' bor-sarer toSuaiflM ingape.whickiJ coconuts, when; owners who ""fj nd guide then j oa tha ropft iIlS Honors foW The owl ii Indian, for ail fJJJ the rank of aigjf wild geese, Wg&h various otner-yj esteem and nst" dian hunter haaU "'..iL. S roar KT, mZb Ba H- "-J. of getUng " erai a"-'"-XJj: profiting to W, mission, to .W&f bidding ;o5i! Nanchinf , . '"Tit f $3,005$, |