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Show PAGE SIX THE PARK RECORD Thursday, October 21, 1937 A Happy Family of Bluebirds for Linens 14 ( s v. - . , . 4- Pattern No. 1524 Take the Bluebird family "under "un-der your wing" and embroider their five plump images on whatever what-ever household linens you'd like to make really colorful. Simple, and just the thing for sheets, pillow-case, towels, refreshment cloth or scarf. They're in 8 to the inch cross stitch, enhanced with a bit of lazy-daisy and outline stitch. Pattern 1524 contains a transfer pattern of two motifs 6 by 15 V inches; four motifs 6 by 7 inches and six motifs 2V by 2V inches; color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches used ; material requirements. require-ments. Send 15 cents in stamps or coin3 (coins preferred) for this pattern to the Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Right Is Might Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it. Abraham Lincoln. What Two Things Happen When You Are epatcuT When you aro constipated two things happen. hap-pen. F1KST: Wastes swrll up the bowels and press on nerves in ths digestive tract. This nerve pressure causes headaches, a dull, lazy feeling, bilious spin.', loss of appetite and dis tinees. EKCOND: partly digested food starts to decay forming GA3, bringing on sour stomach (acid indigestion), and heartburn, bloating you up until you sometimes gasp for lreth. Then you spend many miserable days. You can't er.t. Vcu can't sleep. Your stomach ia sour. You feel tired out, grouchy and miserable. miser-able. To get the complete relief you seek you must do TWO things. I. You must relieve the GAS, S. You must clear the bowels and CKT THAT PRliSSliKJi OFF THK NEKVE3. As soon as offending wastes are washed out you feel marvelously refreshed, blues vani&h, the world looks bright aain. There is only one product on the market that gives you the double action you need. It is ADI.EK1KA. This efficient carminative csthartio relieves that awful OAS at once. It often removes bowel congestion in half ao hour. No waiting for overnight relief. Adlor-ika Adlor-ika acts on the stomach and both bowels. Ordinary Or-dinary laxatives act on the loner bowel only. Adlerika has been recommended by many doctors and drupeists for 85 years. No griping, grip-ing, no after ewects. Just QUICK results. Try Adlerika today. You'll say you have Dover used such an eiiicieui intestinal cleanser. 1 FARMS FOR SALE IMPROVED, Irrigated, equipped FARMS lir sale or rent bv owner. Hav, grain, stock, dairy. BOX Zid. M1LFOKI). llAbl. REAL ESTATE TOU con !, or trade your farm or ranch (or a borne or apartment in Salt Lake. Write or wire Bert C. Palmer U West End So. Salt Lake City "Always at Represented" WNU W 4337 SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY O Our lobby Is delightfully sir cooled during the summer months Radio tor Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Bath ( i it HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The ITotc-1 Tempt Square hmm a highly desirable, trie mil j atmtu-phercYou atmtu-phercYou will ai wy find itimmao uiate, iuprrmrly comfortable, ao thorougMy aereablr.You can there-fur there-fur umforstand why this hotel ist HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yoa can also appreciate whyt ift m mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. STAR DUST M Racl ovie 10 By VIRGINIA VALE SOMETIMES a bad break in Hollywood leads to a good one, which is just another way of saying. that motion-picture producers are slow to make up their minds. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is going to star Willie Howard, the veteran comic of the stage, in a big musical extravaganza ex-travaganza because he was so funny in a skit in "Broadway Melody of 1933." You never saw the skit, no matter mat-ter how carefully you watched the picture, because it was cut out. When they first saw it, the officials of the studio didn't think it was so funny, and having to take something some-thing out to shorten the picture, they sacrificed what Howard was sure was the most hilarious skit of his career. Taking another look at the discarded film, officials have decided that it was very funny so funny that they won't waste Howard's How-ard's talents in the future. With the season of big motion pictures pic-tures only a few weeks old, four of the thirty or so pic tures released have made outstanding hits. These are "Prisoner of Zenda" with Ronald Colman and Madeline Carroll, Car-roll, "100 Men and a Girl" with Deanna Durbin, "Thin Ice" with Sonja Henie, and Grand National's Nation-al's "Something to Sing About" with James Cagney. This j Deanna Durbin last is a grand bit of nonsense in which the pugnacious Jimmy sings, dances, and fights his way through a delightful story, aided aid-ed and abetted by Mona Barrie. . Victor McLaglen roared into New York recently on his way to London to make a picture, and when Victor roars anyone would think the whole, boisterous good-humored American Legion was back in town. Ills high spirits are infectious and his magnetism mag-netism so overpowering that when he introduced his friend Brian Don-levy Don-levy as the greatest actor in the world, everyone agreed for the moment. mo-ment. Paramount goes right on announcing announc-ing one picture after another for Frances Farmer, but Miss Farmer says that she is coming to New York to do a stage play called "The Manly Art" written by Luise Rain-er's Rain-er's husband. Out at the Universal studios where Henry McRae turns out thrilling serials se-rials faster than you can say "To be continued next week," they don't have much time to humor temperamental tempera-mental actors, but recently they had to give in and waste an hour or so while an actor had a tantrum. The actor was a lion. McRae thought he would save the lion from the exhausting ex-hausting period of posing while hot lights were adjusted, and brought in a stuffed lion as double. Jealous of this interloper, the lion broke loose from his cage, rushed on the set and tore the stuffed animal to bits. s Theater owners all over the country coun-try are begging Republic and Grand National officials to speed irp production pro-duction on Westerns starring Gene Autry and Tex Hitter, so that the warbling cowboys will have time to make personal appearance tours. The ever-growinsr popularity of these two lads is the sensation of the bookkeeping departments. Ever since Claudette Colbert broke out in "She Met Him in Far-is," Far-is," as an accom-plished accom-plished figure - skat- ' . er, all the other girls have wanted to show oil their proficiency profi-ciency at winter sports. Ruby Keeler, recuperating from her recent illness, is planning for her first starring picture at R. K. 0. The story is called "LoveBe-low "LoveBe-low Freezing" and the big surprise ia that skiing is the Claudette Colbert main feature of the picture, ODDS ASU ENDS M orient Deitrkh's eyebrows tiial used to extend way out like streamers return to normal in her new picture "Ani-V and mil probably start s nf.o fashion . . . Jean Parker rmidr herself a hat, copied from onn, Gary Cooyer wore in 'The Plainsman" and now she is very busy helping friends make copies of it . . . Itonald Sinclair has proven entirely satisfactory in roles intended for Freddie Bartholomew, so it is douhljtd that Freddie tiill get any-uhere any-uhere with hit strike for more money . . . Sirntme Simon is going to sing a difficult coloratura aria in her next picture. pic-ture. The studio just found out that she used to make records in France . . . Uin Crosby wants hit friend, liabe Hardy, to play a drnmatic role in his new picture, new that Ute tenm of Laurel and Hardy hm-e split. Western Nwpasr Union. WHO'S MEWS THIS WEEK... By Lemuel P. Psrton XTEW YORK. Big, square-head-A ed, ham-fisted Ernest Bevin, czar of right wing British labor, lost his first big fight at the Eourne-r Eourne-r r sir r muth conference Left Ving of as the Labor par- Brilish Labor Jy voted greater Cains Power representation for its left wing political politi-cal elements. Mr. Bevin is the Sam Gompers of British labor, ooposing political activity, labor theorists, philosophers, communists and intelligentsia, intel-ligentsia, and relying solely on the economic squeeze for tying knots in the lion's tail and on occasion he has made the lion yelp resoundingly. The Bournemouth showdown, lightly touched in American news dispatches, is a victory for the "united front," for such left wing ascendancy as that of Maj. Clement R. Attlee and Sir Stafford Scripps; it marks a potential schism in British Brit-ish labor and it reveals distinct similarity sim-ilarity to nascent political and "ideological" "ide-ological" trends in American labor. He is head of the powerful Transport Trans-port Workers' union, a large element ele-ment of which clamored for a boycott boy-cott against Japanese goods and threatened to refuse to handle them. England notes all this with acute memories of 1923, when Mr. Bevin and his dock rorkers gave Britain a severe case of jitters, with their paralyzing strike. He was similarly obdurate when he pulled the big London bus strike at the time of the coronation. Innocent bystanders cheer his roundhouse swings at the reds, but wonder who'll bell Mr. Bevin's the cat if he gets Bad Case of more power and Power Itch Mr- Bevin has an aggravated case of the power itch In the present issue roughly comparable to the disagreement between John L. Lewis and William Green conservative conserv-ative opinion is being heavily mobilized mo-bilized behind Mr. Bevin. He is from the Limehouse district, dis-trict, an expounder of traditional trades-union doctrine, such as Gompers Gom-pers taught, based chiefly on "Reward "Re-ward your friends and punish your enemies," and never mind the philosophy phi-losophy or politics. Bulky, moonfaced moon-faced and belligerent, he is not only a fighter and organizer, but a clever strategist. As in 1924, battling tha ptf4T ho. r...-W;" '4 r vo : ;j t: guar - 1 vAVi'. SCHtNRE DISTRIBUTORS, INC, Vf USSOLINI and Hitler, oiling up 'r- the Rome-Berlin axis, didn't hesitate to let the world know they can't lose. They might ponder what nr j. happened to Slip Mr. Mad'-san Madjgan when he Lives Up to broke loose from His Nickname h.e traditional inferiority in-feriority complex of football coaches. Recently, setting set-ting a precedent, he said St. Mary's was goirg to trounce California and there was no use making any bones about it. Then California trimmed St. Mary's, 30 0. Since Mr. Madigan and his "Galloping "Gal-loping Gaels" were last seen hereabouts, here-abouts, the bankers have grabbed old alma mater, but they are still going strong, a lurid spot of color on this year's football horizon. It seems to be something new a top-hole top-hole football outfit touring for a foreclosed fore-closed college. In the 15 years in which Mr. Madigan Madi-gan coached the little college of VToraga valley, California, 20 miles east of Oakland, he pulled it up from a dejected little hangnail squad to a roving, ravening band of man-eaters. "The Mad Magician of Moraga," alliterated the football scribes, referring to Mr. Madigan, who was aot only coach, but trainer, rubber, handler, doctor, dietitian and pants mender. I remember looking on, in 1920, I think it was, when California beat . n t St. Mary's, 120 to Larly Days o, 0 The coIle?e was St. Mary's a dingy little red Sad Ones brick building in a sleazy -little side street. Thev took drubbings like that every year. Then came Slip Madigan, from Notre Dame, via Oregon. His main assets were a law degree, several pink shirts and an unmatched instinct in-stinct for showmanship. He set the place on fire with football fervor. Two years later, they licked California, Cali-fornia, just as if Ethiopia should lick Italy today. From then on, there was no stopping them. The college got plenty of funds and moved to a nice home in the Moraga valley. The "Moraga Maulers," with candy-colored pants this year and red silk next year, pounced and devoured all over the country. The financial crack-up focused on Slip Madigan's salary. Last February, Febru-ary, bondholders charged the college col-lege had turned over to him all of the $33,324.15 receipts from the Fordham game. Last July, the college col-lege was sold at auction, but, college col-lege or no college, the Gaels keep on galloping. Just a fast, 16-year running start, and they can't slow down. Consolidated News Features. WNU Service. NEW YORK ( lr Ruth Wyeth Spears C2HyuilI Crazy Patch Work at THE crazy patch is the oldest of quilt patterns, yet there is something amazingly modern in its angular lines. So whether your living room is traditional in style or newer than tomorrow you will be interested in the revival of crazy patch work for what our grandmothers and great-grandmothers called a"slumber throw.'' A corner of one of these old silk crazy quilts is shown here at the lower right. The pieces were small many not more than 1 Va inches wide or long. A variety of embroidery stitches joins the pieces. Both plain and figured silks were used, the plain patches often being embroidered with flowers, fans and . other amusing motifs note the beetle embroidered embroid-ered on one patch. Several colors col-ors of silk embroidery thread were generally used but in the most artistic ar-tistic of these quilts one color predominated pre-dominated in the embroidery. Larger patches with simple feather stitch and herring-bone stitch at the joinings also give a good effect. The pieces are sewed to a foundation of some firm soft material. Outing flannel or an old wool blanket are good. Pin a piece in place over the space to be filled, trim the edges to the right shape, Household Question? Opening Jars. A strap with a buckle on one end can be used to good advantage in opening glass fruit jars. Run the strap through the buckle and tighten it around the cap. This enables you to get a good grip on the lid. Small Molds far Pudding. In place of one large basin for a steamed pudding, try several small molds, placing them all in one large saucepan. They will take half as long to cook as one large pudding. Dried Peel. It is nice to dry the skins of several oranges and lemons lem-ons and grate them, then putting them in a glass bottle in the refrigerator re-frigerator to be kept for flavoring purposes. It certainly saves time in the future and one is inclined to use these flavorings in interesting interest-ing ways if already at hand. Preserving Bright Color. Cooking Cook-ing preserves or jelly rapidly helps to retain the bright color of the fruit. The addition of pectin shortens the necessary cooking time. Polishing Linoleum. Dissolve a lump of sugar in the water when washing linoleum or oilcloth, and a brilliant polish will result. Just for a Change. If you cannot can-not afford to buy anything new for the house and you are just a little bit disinterested this fall, try changing the position of the furniture furni-ture and see if that bored feeling will not depart. Crab Savory. 1 crab, 3 tomatoes, toma-toes, 1 lettuce, watercress, 1 egg, pepper and salt. Shred the crab meat finely and mix with a little mayonnaise. Wash the lettuce and arrange leaves around and at the bottom of the dish. Place some crab in 'the center, then . season with pepper and salt; add slices of tomato and hard-boiled egg and watercress. Spaghetti and Cheese. A nice way of preparing spaghetti that does not require lighting the oven. Fry one chopped onion and one-half one-half pound ground meat in olive oil Until nicely browned. Add two cups tomato puree or sifted tomato to-mato pulp, one teaspoon paprika, salt and pepper to taste. When nicely blended serve over plain boiled spaghetti and over the top sprinkle finelv rrated cheese. WNU Servlcs. v7 Home in a Modern Setting as at A, allowing enough to turn under, as at B, where the patch laps over the one next to it. Baste the turned edges down, as shown. When a number of patches havf been basted in place, sew them down to the foundation with the embroidery stitches and then re move the bastings. The backing is tied to the front with silk em broidery thread as comforters are tied. Little or no padding may be used and a plain band around the edge is effective. Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs. Spears' new book. SEWING. Forty-eight pages of step-by-step directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables ; restoring re-storing and upholstering chairs, couches; making curtains for ev ery type of room and purpose. Making lampshades, rugs, ottomans otto-mans and other useful articles for the home. Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, ad-dress, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs. Spears, 210 South Desplaines St., Chicago, Illinois. STARTS WORKING IN SECONDS THE REASON BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS S3 FAST Drop t Bayer Aspirin tablet tab-let into s tumbler of wattr. ii the time it hits the bottom of the gliisa it is disintegrating. This speed of disinte-Ura'i disinte-Ura'i in enables Kenuins BAYER Aspirin tablets to stsrt "taiiing hold" rf headscha and similar pain a few minntes after taking. K ye All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief. At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes Some-times if the pain is unusually severe, one more tablet is necessary neces-sary later, according to directions. If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician. He will look for the cause ia order to correct it. 'I FAR 17 i l TABLETS Ci virtually 1 csnt a tablet Character Maklng-The Maklng-The man that makes a character charac-ter makes foes. Young. Many doctors recommend Nujol for its gentle action on the bowels. Don't confuse Nujol with unknown products, f i SnSIST CH GENUINE KUJCL PPfFPY 1 1 ' r-- ' ' i 1 la u HI |