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Show i " IJTURERS' CLUB - LTflOMTHI.UVIf j jet on wiu uic j ytwo, L. ta Newark. I F fate IU S U ttef the side. f "inf wain." n. mter than ever. Wayed His Last Trumn Card. , ttonnxl ..., wPyriht.-WNU Bervic. fN Mention h,jTl,men from Wfcd" "arof W "y churchmen iincense !Qe.u ,T MacFar- NoTp e Sccond Kffl l;XXI,: Nhsa,' ngs' and J 7 Wmes Melchior. fjjd by Danger" r?fStf wintt Is a job that's safe. KSiob-. but they were too hazard hazardous. Old ??. stepped in and spoiled both of them for It' working ai w j M5 . luaa, v v. Well, after seeing what happened to him Tbs maybe he's right In his own case. Any- !! . John wasn't worried about safety. He hadnven writer He worked at . that until the summer of 1922. Ltooim roaming around on the gaunt, Iron framework r - h Newark, N. J. . i it. iTi plunged f rom rouriwum mwi. . f0Brteenth fleer of that building. From where teMaM Wok down dear te the cellar and aee nothing that stock- eat from each floor beards that to set ken ef rivets on. He waa looking at those War lnnch time. Then tha whlitla J . (f PUIHIV ' Ykd reB for wt u ct dowa 10 the erth nd . . . kit iii fast this time. He missed hia mien I tent At the thirteenth floor be -passed one of those pro-large pro-large nail sticking out from the end of It caught him iat rlppd ,ace open clear to tt mple. And then on Q (m twelfth floor without even hesitating, but eleven was G. it (he eleventh floor another protruding plank caught He was seeded for the path ef a moving train. t kls overalls, and there he hung, with nothing but a couple I kinds saving him from a death plunge to the basement cum routine from all ever the framework, bat there i ftej eeald do for John. The plank would Just about jvekaMhat was alL If anyone tried to walk eat to get l Msr! wtald break and then two men would hurtle to uJhs hstead of one. '!j tuned in a fire alarm, and the firemen worked out the .Sey lushed to the tenth floor and spread a fire net under lot Jofaa hung. An ironworker, armed with a long knife. at si he dared on the rickety board and cut John's overtoil over-toil John plopped into the net "And that" he says, tits Jrooworking." Decided to Look for "Safe" Job. -n" Is the hospital with a badly torn face. When he got out l Smk ef another job and this time it was going to be a fittest one he could find was driving a milk wagon. What Mftertbe in that A bottle of milk never bit anybody. If 7 vwildnt feed so much of it to Babies. It was as simple Ilkf-and a darned sight safer than falling off skyscrapers. tn weeks It was fiae. John didn't mind Jumping out of mry II or IS feet to ran la with a bottle of milk I prt kin a chance to get his feet oa the ground, and twefl, comforting feeling. He was having the time m ana tee (ay, when he was Just finishing op, he pulled Mfrtai yard to load his empty bottles on a freight a, kakT way to the yards, one of the hitching straps I n hens bolted. "No,nIng waa holding the wagoa away from the tnei 1 polled on the relas to try to stop him, the wagon a aits aim and that would make him ran an the faster. wtara traffic and into the freight yard, and as we came W 1 CWld see that the croaains? rt(M am-a down. If I n. he wtoU crash through those gates and right into the John thoucht of lnmnlnff Thm ha mlori that nut Tn jet. Jumping wasn't such a safe trick with the horse streak- w must have been a 30-mlle an hour speed. And in the couldn't emit ftA that 4ti rst laaaulntf vhe. t rnrv foaf. f-mwjn mi Qeath without trying hit best to save him. IdLt? ' 10 11,8 crowtog gate then, "but John took a 1 fcfc40Ut 0D the front w nd Parted talking to ihl "n ,ear-"ed horses calmed down before by a r- -oros, Dut this horse wasn't to be talked out of any- 'it? bxck u the Tht IUcU w fe- M ? vJHL ke m0Te rolmd la a wagon drawn by a 112 11 ,ome 0me- iohu bck rlsrht, ISy the horse WM wlthm II feet of the cross-r?Jti cross-r?Jti hls ,ast t"nmp card. He dropped one rein, i T7 te both hands, and puUed with all his might. tnl horse' mouth and turned her sharply to the Wis hnMi"'' skl(lded 1 on two wheels, and then over jjktai M .'u ovr the place, and dumping John out on a toun' out cold. He woke op in the hos- hbfnJ rlb b'okea arm. Milk wa wagoa driv- 1 t jou "ound and got himself a Job that really I et tvni '''I WaUt ,rouni corner and run into a cop -BirhTi.. " out wiU bank robber or a stick- u" John- H' on the police force now. Gaspar and Balthasar became attached at-tached to them Melchior means "king of light" Gaspar. "the white one." and Balthasar, "the lord of treasures." The first king offered gold, the emblem of royalty; the second, frankincense, in token of divinity; and the third, myrrh, in Prophetic allusion to the persecutions persecu-tions which awaited the Child. Many Bible scholars suppose the three wise men to have been Magi, members of a priestly order of ancient an-cient Media and Persia. Medieval legend calls them the Three Kings of Cologne, and the cathedral there claims their relics. They are commemorated com-memorated on January 2, 3 t.nd 4, and, particularly M the Feast of the Epiphany. Follow These Exercises to Keep Figure By PATRICIA LINDSAY ' Bell SyndlcaU.-WNU Servic. TKTHY is it necessary for the mod- w ern woman to use an artificial method to strengthen her muscles and to promote good health? It is because our manner of living offers of-fers almost no opportunity to use the larger, important muscles of the body the abdominal, back and thigh muscles. We live inactive lives. We travel by motor dr train more than we walk. We do our housework with electrical afds or have servants do it for us. Most office Jobs demand eight hours of sitting and frequently In poor posture. Selling work in stores requires the over use of the legs and feet Sewing, writing, bridge and many other so-called activities ac-tivities are actually inactivities! Games No Substitute. You probably think that recreational recrea-tional sports such as tennis, bowling, bowl-ing, badminton, golf and riding are sufficient exercise. But they are not They stimulate the body through increased circulation and allow the skin pores to secrete waste but they do not build the body symmetrically because they are "one-sided." Seldom is a woman adept in using both her right hand and her left hand in sports. Walking can be an excellent activity ac-tivity if it is done on soil which allows al-lows a spring to the step and if the body is carried with good posture at a steady pace and if you wear loose clothing and correct walking shoes. Swimming is the exception in recreational rec-reational sports. It exercises all the muscles of the body providing no one stroke is overpracticed, and it develops the body symmetrically and beautifully. These Exercises Will Help So, you see, unless you can swim daily it becomes quite necessary for you to resort to corrective exercises ex-ercises if you desire good health and a supple body. Exercises that will offset the ravages of our sedentary, seden-tary, inactive living. Here are two for firming the vital abdominal muscles, mus-cles, or in other words, for flattening your tummy! Why not begin scientifically scien-tifically to develop a pleasing flg-ureT flg-ureT (Exercise I) For Stout Woman Lie flat on your back, arms at sides parallel with body. Bend knees back to abdomen. Then pull knees with clasped hands back to chest gradually raising the hips from floor three to four inches. Lower Low-er hips keeping knees bent Re-.peat Re-.peat four times and relax. Repeat not more than 12 times each day. (Exercise 2) For Thin Woman with Protruding Abdomen Sit on floor with legs wide apart and knees slightly relaxed. Place hands palm downward Just behind hips for support. Now push your abdomen out. to right, back, to left making a complete circle such as you would in a Hula-Hula dance! As you circle consciously tighten the muscles. Circle five times without with-out stopping. Relax. Circle five times in opposite direction. Circle twenty times in alL HINT-OF-THE-DAY If you are the nervous, high-strung type of individual, why not learn to relax your way to poise. Take things easy. Rest Exercise to relax re-lax only. Stop worrying. It is never the thoroughly relaxed person who suffers from insomnia. Lack of sleep is usually a symptom of a harried mind or a nervous disorder. dis-order. Much can be done to overcome over-come Insomnia. Regular sleeping hours are quite necessary. Make it a habit to retire the same hour and to arise the same hour until you are relaxed. Do not overeat or-eat too fast. Both are likely to give you restless nights. You can skip a meal a day If you wish. Or substitute for two meals each day, a glass of milk every ev-ery four hours and glasses of fruit Juices in between. Do not resort to nerve sedatives unless your physician advises them for you. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Call of the Winter Mode For Versatile TV -ti J CEE1NG the beauty, the ele- gance, the artistry, the charm and versatility of this 'season's fur fashions it would seem as if each and every designer is possessed pos-sessed with the idea that nothing short of a masterpiece must be turned out in order to meet the demands of a fastidious public. It is a fact we are growing more exacting each year in regard tc the furs we wear. We have come to expect of fur that it be styled with all the versatility of supple fabric, and that every phase of fashion from hats to shoes and even dresses (very smart ones are being turned out made all of thin supple fur) be expressed ex-pressed in terms of fur. The encouraging en-couraging thing about it is that the new fashions in fur not only come up to expectations but they go far beyond. This season it is not only that there are coats and jackets and various va-rious apparel wrought in fur but especial emphasis is being placed on "little furs" as they are often called. By which we mean the most charming little odd neckpieces and hats with bags to match and as for muffs, to be properly stylewise you really must carry a muff from now on until spring. The new fur showings give the impression that furriers find it no "trick" at all to manipulate furs with as much sang-froid as if it were the most tractable and supple fabric. Note to the left in the picture pic-ture an ultra smart suit tailored of black galyack. The pelts have been rendered as pliable as cloth and are here expertly worked in achieving this new box-jacket style with its graceful trim-fitting slenderizing slen-derizing skirt. The high hat is of black suede and galyack. Fits Like Glove This charming satin evening gown is in a modish zinnia-rust color. The short puffed sleeves and the flaring skirt hemline are important style features. To say tins exquisite dress, which made its debut at a style revue held in the Merchandise Merchan-dise Mart Chicago, "fits like a glove" is no idle boast fur It docs just that The reason for its ideal moulded-to-the-form look is that it is fashioned across the bust and at the back of malalcx satin quite after the manner of the amazing las-tex las-tex form-fitting bathing suits that were such favorites last summer. V'-ril;- MV 11.-- ' If X! "if m vi i j rtf i -' ' ' ' V " """" a 41 i ; if ! jit - i Fur Styling it.. .i ,4 4 7. 1 J 9 i. ? ' in The double-breasted reefer new "longer" jacket centered in the group is in rich Persian lamb. This is an ultra chic style with the "new" look that makes it convincingly of 1938 vintage. The hat worn with it is also of Persian. It has an insert of bright grosgrain and little red leather motifs held with silver embroidery. em-broidery. The smartest fashion going is the fur-jacket costume. There are such legions of fur Jackets this season and they embrace every silhouette from bolero to the widely exploited "longer" jacket and the furs employed em-ployed in making them run such a gamut of luxury and novelty, that the best one can hope to do is to touch a few highspots in describing them. A new fur to some of us, guanaco by name, is receiving a lot of atten tion this season from the spectator sports angle. This tawny fur is at tractively streaked with white. ' It is a natural guanaco that is so smartly used in the youthful sports jacket pictured in the foreground. The Breton worn with it is of multicolored multi-colored hand-woven wool shaped into a rounded brim. As to hats of fur if you keep pace with fashion a fur headpiece to com plement your fur coat or your fur neckpiece or the fur trim on your dress becomes a necessary luxury. O Western Newspaper Union. Ostrich Restored To Ancient Glory Comes again the ostrich upon the fashion scene, as naturally it must since the current season is one of greater pomp and splendor. It is true Edwardian elegance that the new ostrich trims now bring into the fall and winter millinery pic ture. The tiny hats with the sweep of a single ostrich plume from back to front are amusingly quaint and wonderfully flattering. Have the fun of trying one on, you'll probably decide de-cide to buy it at first glance in the mirror. Those cunning little tips of yore! See them this season clustered, prince of Wales fashion, atop tiny velvet evening caps or surmounting upswept curls that give the correct evening coiffure. There is promise too, that in triguing ostrich neckwear and os trich-trimmed evening wraps will frequent the winter fashion scene. Fall Styles Call For New Corsetry In the new silhouettes the trend is toward an uplift bustline, that gives more of a corseted figure. Since the call is for a slenderized waistline that extends into a sleek and slim body line up to the bust it is very necessary to look into this matter of the new corsetry that designers offer in order to conform to de mands of a "different" figure from that heretofore advocated in fashion's fash-ion's realm. New Season Laces Most Attractive Among the lovely new laces brought out this season comes a most attractive sequin-embroidered type. Floral motifs patterned throughout are wide-spaced, giving a very new look. Each flower is worked in part with glittering se quins, color-matched to the lace. A dance frock in burgundy red lace worked in sequins in same color is something to covet Star QDust Western West Point k-Gary Cuts Speed' r Sub Holds the Fort 1 By Virginia Vale TN HOLLYWOOD there Is a A man named Jack Schulze who is one of the wizards of modern times, and it's dol lars to doughnuts that you haven't the faintest notion who Jack Schulze is. He's art director for Edward Small Productions, which United Artists releases and here is a brief account of his latest exploit. Small, prsdaoer ef The Duke ef West relat," assigned him to a slm-pla slm-pla lltUe Usk Just te trans pert the United States Military academy from West relat te Hellywoed. And Sehulse did It That as, ae kaUt la HoUywe4 as perfect a replica ef the academy that the West Point grada ates waa have come la hordes te vlalt the set felt that they were right back ta eellege. Perhaps you'll be Interested In knowing how it was done. A camera cam-era crew was sent to West Paint to make films of practically every Inch of the academy. That ran Into almost al-most 60,000 feet of film, which showed the buildings, the grounds, and was a record of the sort of life that Is led there. That s a lot of film, when you consider that the av-erage av-erage feature picture, that runs for about an hour and a quarter. Is 8.0O9 feet Each morning,-before shooting a particular scene. Director Alfred B. Greeae goes ta bis projection room and looks aver pictures made under un-der similar circumstances at West Point pictures shewing a day In the life ef a cadet Then ba goes ta the same spot an the set thera it is, waiting lor him, whether it ba la the mess hall ar an flirtation walk. West Point s Michle stadium had to ba reproduced for the picture's football game. Army experts approved the story of the picture. Its author, George Bruce, spent many weeks at West Point as the commandant's guest, and made volumes of notes for his story. Gary Cooper, star of "The Cowboy Cow-boy and the Lady," likes to putter. So, not long ago, he setUed down with his car one of those rakish foreign models, mod-els, eight years old to do a bit at tinkering. tink-ering. He was getting get-ting only Stt miles to the gallon of gas; something had to be done about it . Be did it He gets four miles to the gallon nowl Gary Cooper Twelve years sgo Hal Roach threw Wheeling, W. Va., into a dither, dith-er, when he arrived thera looking for a double for Baby Peggy. Ha finally chose Mrs. Wyn's little girl. Nan. Nan is now one of CBS's prize singers. She opened at a New York night club. She received a carload of floral tributes among them a huge bouquet with which was enclosed en-closed an old photograph of her made up as Baby Peggy. Bob Burns, substituting for Blng Crosby as master of ceremonies oa their radio program daring the summer, sum-mer, did so well with a lot of help from a lot ef ether swell people-that people-that the program stayed m third place la the popularity ratings Now that Bing has returned he's giving more attention to his farm. He has six acres in the San Fernando Fernan-do valley, and it's a real farm. Instead In-stead of a swimming pool (fancy a movie star without one I) he's building build-ing an extra-special barn. He's going go-ing in for the best farm equipment that money can buy, and he's going to market potatoes. Those popularity polls are Interesting. Inter-esting. Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy hold their program in first place among the hour-long broadcasts; broad-casts; "The Radio Theater," Monday Mon-day nights from Hollywood, Is second. sec-ond. The Vallee Varieties Is fourth of the big shows, Major Bowes' amateurs am-ateurs are fifth. Malibu used to be the place where a motion picture star simply had to have a beach house. Then the directors discovered it and the stars sold out and went elsewhere. Along came the writers, and the directors sold. Now the writers are moving and Malibu is perfectly lovely and quiet ODDS AND ENDS Don Wihon is iusy m ikes days; ht'$ t awe pnmiUnHUil prgrmm mnd it Hfh-ing Hfh-ing srstwfef im ai Unitmttl . . . Benny Geodmmn'i Im mJbe kit eUuicJL dtbut in Jvutarf at Carnegie Hmll in Nm Yrk uiAere Se gov hit mntmtiontl swing concert Jos winter . . . A Inn Mm brwy fTiers Coej My Heart'' an-nounend an-nounend thai kt irvilW to 6 mdoplei by Amtricm, to lAol ho could haw a nattvo loum o hit own; eight eitiet promptly took kim up on it . . . Anno Shirley tnd ker hutbend, John Poyns (who it one o tho Pmynot of Virgin and liket to novo ptopU rtmombmr h). or off to Roanoko on a defentd konoymoon, Western Newspaper Unto. Tavotite 72ccipei ( ofi tka Wad j .! L PHILLY fall daya and cranbarry VJ relish go together. Tart ral-Ishea ral-Ishea do so much to perk up the meat roast Raw cranberries and fruits put through the food chopper chop-per ara simple to prepare and Inexpensive. In-expensive. No cooking and can ba put up for future use in sterilized glasses covered with paraffin. Cranberry Orange Relish (No cooking) The aristocrat of relishes. Particularly Par-ticularly good with all meats, hot er cold. t pound (4 cups) cranberries t orinies ups sugar Put cranberries through food chopper. Slice oranges, remove seeds and put rind and oranges through chopper. Mix with berries ber-ries and sugar. Let stand for a few hours before serring. This easy, popular uncooked relish caa ba put up for future use In steri- urea glasses covered with par affin. Cranberry Horseradish Relish Mbf chopped raw cranberries with grated fresh horseradish in proportions of cranberries to ft horseradish. Serve with meats. Wait, Mher- Ash Your Doctor First Item gjv yaw chCdren untutawn 'Bargain' remedies t take unless un-less yau ask your doctor. A mother may save a few pennies giving her children unknown preparations. prep-arations. But a child's life is precious pre-cious beyond pennies. So .AsJr your doctor before you give any remedy you don't know all about And when giving the common children's remedy, milk of magnesia, mag-nesia, always ask for, "Phillips" Milk of Magnesia. Because for three (fenerations Phillips' has been favored by many physicians as a standard, reliable ana proved preparation marvel-ously marvel-ously gentle Tor youngsters. Many children like Phillips' in the newer form tiny peppermint-flavored peppermint-flavored tablets that chew like candy. Each tablet contains the equivalent of one teaspoonful of the liquid Phillips.' 251 for a big box. A bottle of Phillips' liquid Milk of Maimesia costs but 25 i. So anu- ene can afford the oenuine. Careful mothers ask for it by its full name 2Q PK'UJPS' InLK OF 11AGNES1A IN LIQUID 01 TAILET fORM Reign of Ages At 20 years of age, the will reigns: at 30, the wit; and at 40, the Judgment Gratian. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, Irri-tation, you may get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon. which goes light to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-laden germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulslon. Creomul-slon. Tour druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you ara not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits bene-fits obtained. Creomulslon is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulslon. and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want. CAdvJ Awake at Day Success consists not so much in sitting up at night as being wide awake during the day. JUST A OASM IM wxu w 44-38 GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES Whaes m ! a Ma aWaad, iwei east taka rMt Wak, mmd Orara ems aaa aatly wfcaia yess ut ta urn. baw taasj raai aaa etay, aa4 vast It will aaa reaw- ha able aaae ara mmmi ealasa. If m aaafea a Su Salty, ran aaa ml raaitlag tbaaa aasv a Immr astapalaa kriaa Mas, aaaraT aa4 onrf. .-tr ysy.a."r.' rvr-rrsi- |