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Show Thursday, February 3, 1938 THE PARK RECORD PAGE SEVEN ASK ME O n TAmTTn"n r Offering Information ANOTH ER I on Various Subjects 1. Where is the coldest place that temperature has been measured? meas-ured? 2. Who have been the subject of the greatest number of biographies? bi-ographies? 3. What has been proclaimed the national language of the Philippine Phil-ippine commonwealth? 4. In what way are the Ten Commandments divided? . 5. In sailor lore, who or what is Davy Jones? 6. What is a levirate marriage? 7. What is the diving record recently re-cently established by a diver in Lake Michigan? 8. If the vice president is not serving as president of the senate, how can a vote be avoided? 9. What is the name of the peninsula pen-insula in Greece inhabited by monks where no woman has ever yisited? 10. Why does the children's song, "Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush" say bush when the mulberry mul-berry is a tree? The Answers 1. The pole of cold is in northern north-ern Siberia at Verkhoyansk, where the lowest official temperature temper-ature was 90.4 degrees Fahrenheit below zero. 2. Jesus of Nazareth and Napoleon. Napo-leon. Among Americans, Abraham Abra-ham Lincoln and George Washington Wash-ington lead. 3. Tagalog, a Malay dialect in fluenced by Spanish, English and Chinese. 4. The first four relate to sacred duties, while the other six refer to secular, or our duties to our neighbor. 5. The evil spirit of the sea. 6. This was a custom, particularly particu-larly among the ancient Hebrews, whereby a man married his brother's broth-er's widow, even though he already al-ready had a wife. 7. A new low of 420 feet under water was the record made by Max E. Nohl in Lake Michigan. 8. No one would be able to cast a deciding vote. 9. Mount Athos, a peninsula of Reduced Clothing Costs Because advertising created a demand, women can buy ready-to-wear garments at about the cost they paid for the materials only a third of a century ago. Advertising, in addition to decreasing de-creasing clothing costs, created jobs for many thousands of workers. Greece, is inhabited entirely by monks and lay brothers. The only woman who has ever visited there is Queen Elizabeth of Rumania. Special police guard the point where the peninsula joins the mainland. 10. While the American mulberry mulber-ry is a large tree, the French mulberry mul-berry is a shrub growing to a height of not over 6 feet. This may easily be the bush of the old song. AROUND ., UAI ICC Items of Interest iT? xL u rr Use for Old Shears. Old shears are useful in salad making to shred the leaves of lettuce or other oth-er greens. Before Baking Potatoes. Let them soak in cold, salted water for 15 minutes. They will bake in half the time. Cream Soup. To prevent skin from forming on a cream or milk soup, beat it just before serv ing. The froth protects it from skin formation. When Boiling Suet Pudding. Put three or four slices of orange rind in the water. These will collect col-lect all the grease, and the pudding pud-ding will be light. Bacon in Stuffing. Bacon, chopped small, should be added to all stuffing. It gives a delicious flavor. 0WJ1 M$i OM M : fitesi Cfcjjfe life ONLY PEPSODENT Tooth Powder and Paste contain this thrilling luster discovery! Scores of people who long felt themselves them-selves denied the joy and confidence which comes from lovely sparkling teeth have been thrilled beyond measure with the glorious natural radiance which Pepsodent containing Irium has newly brought to their smiles! . . . Let "The Miracle of Irium" help nnmasJr the lovely natural radiance of your smile! Anddoit SAFELY, too since Pepsodent contains NO BLEACH, NO GRIT, NO PUMICE. Try it! Elysian Fields Books are the true Elysian fields where the spirits of the dead con verse, and into these fields a mortal mor-tal may venture unappalled. Alexander Al-exander Smith. Preserve the Well Throw no stones into the well whence you have drunk. Talmud ft WHAT A Z I CHANGED MY MIND, I X - DISGUSTING g TELL. YOU.' I WON'T GET J OH, . DISPLAY OF '3 VC il GOING OUT MV BOAT.' I'M SICK.' J COME ON HAPPINESS!? w ICE-BOATING I FEEL TERRIBLE (T WILL DO rc . .AftL with John p-. sou good! J P1 " That shows you I I can't say as i blame marv for "X vSHE CARES NOTHING RUNNING OUT ON VOU,SON. YOU'RE ) - 1 ABOUT MB ! IT'S MY NO FUN ALWAYS FEELING BAD AND J H.V ICE-gQAT SHB y ACTING GROUCHY.' Xv'v, Cfi LIKES! irr J V U WA-TZH ,r SAY, THIS X I feM MEN. i & INDIGESTION OF THEY'RE . MNE WOULD W 'ASS 7r r ftf&KS MAKEANVONE fTTTt I BACK ' THE Doctor Told You coffee - I r '. NERVES CAUSES YOUR TROUBLE ! J TiJr - I HEAR THEY'RE X HE SAID TO CUT OUT COFFE"OH, vJtrrC ENGAGED THINK 4 FOR A WHILE AND DRINK ALL RIGHT.' rrJr?l AC THEY'LL BE HAPPY ROSTUM INSTEAD .' WHY ( I CAN'T FEEL LAlfcK. ,ui DON'T You TRY WORSE !J L;-"" ' r .,,3 jTrhtA (vf 6 f(f W;--iiJ boy...since; XA& 1 ! KV&r L HE SWITCHED 5 -1 WA JZSt- Zz5 f) f AND GOT RID SSP'l &sfZ& CSL-.;':' tmeESTa0s AW, I KNOW : CHLDREN SHOULD NOT DRINK COPFEE- BUTLOTSOP, POLKS CAN .' SURE --BUT LOTS OF OTHERS CAN'T. AND iTHEYRE THE ONES WHO SHOUi-D SWITCH TO POSTL'M S rbsruM MO CAFFEin'! IT S WHOLE WHEAT AND 'E?Mi, ROASTED ,AND SLieHTL'T 5WEETENEDJ 1 I LIKE POSTUM CEREAL--THE KIND PERCOLATE! ,1 PREFER INSTANT .FOSTUM, : NSTANTLY' INlHc .CUP'JT EITHER k iAy it's fCELIClOUS.-AND fCELIClOUS.-AND COSTS LESS THAN . CENT A OlPI STAR DUST jLVlovie Radio By VIRGINIA VALE SONJA HENIE is the most honored young woman in motion pictures these days. Recently she went to Washington Washing-ton to receive the cross of Knighthood of the Order of St. Olav, conferred by the Norwegian Nor-wegian government through their minister to Washington. A few days later her ice ballet, the same one you will see in her film "Happy Landing," played a benefit at Madison Square Garden in New York City sponsored by an impressive array of Carnegies, As-tors, As-tors, and Rockefellers. Beneficiary of the occasion was the Children's Village which lends a helping hand to New York's prob- ;.if- , v v' v..-: Copr. 1333. King Feature Syndicate, G. F. Corp, licensee. Fob turn is t Product of Genera Food. V ' . i Sonja Henie lem children, and thanks to Sonja a staggering number of thousands of dollars was raised. Sonja expresses her gratitude for all these honors in neat little phrases, but she doesn't get the least bit'eocky about it. She seems as completely unspoiled, as completely com-pletely oblivious to her unique position posi-tion in the entertainment world as Shirley Temple does. Gracie Allen, long radio's queen of nonsense, is at last to get the recognition rec-ognition she deserves from Paramount Para-mount pictures. They are having the author of Philo Vance murder mysteries write "The Gracie Allen Murder Mystery." She will be the star, and no less a celebrity than John Barrymore will portray Philo Vance. When Jack Benny first started talking about that rattletrap old car on his radio program, it was just the figment of a script writer's imagination. By the time radio audiences au-diences developed a hilarious attachment at-tachment for his wheezy old motor, Jack began to wish that he really had one, so he and Mary Livingstone Living-stone made the rounds of used-car lots and found just the car of their dreams. It is a 1921 model and cost thirty-five dollars. That long-promised return of Gloria Swanson to the screen is postponed indefinitely again. Columbia Colum-bia pictures, which had planned to have her play the lead in "Holiday," "Holi-day," have decided instead to give the leading role to Katherine Hepburn. Hep-burn. Joan Bennett and Cary Grant will be featured with her, so it promises prom-ises to be one of those knockout pictures that Columbia turns out with unfailing regularity whenever they borrow ranking stars from other studios. Radio stars are much more thrifty than the early motion-picture stars. Most of them invest their earnings in businesses that are not so dependent on youth and entertainment enter-tainment whims of the public. Jack Fulton, tenor of "Poetic Melodies," has bought a half-interest in a Fifth avenue haberdashery. Ethel Owen of Edgar Guest's "It Can Be Done" program, owns a dog and cat hospital hos-pital in Milwaukee and is president presi-dent of a dog biscuit company. Truman Tru-man Bradley, commentator on the Sunday evening hour, is president of a cosmetic firm. Three young men whose youthful ambitions were strictly serious have become radio's great comic trio. Lanny Ross and Charles Butter-worth Butter-worth studied law, and Walter O'-Keefe O'-Keefe started out as a newspaper man. It was Walter's adaptation and revival of "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" that flung him into night club entertaining and from there to radio. ODDS AXD EDS-On his return from a concert tour of 30 cities, Igor Gorin u ill get his final American citizenship papers . . . 0 all his triumphs Ken Murray is most proud of being asked to be master oj ceremonies cere-monies at the 'President's birthday ball in H ushinulon . . . H arners have changed their minds aenin about who is to be the new Torchy UUme. ?iow it is Lola Lane uho uill play the role . . . Of all the stars in "llollyuood Hotel" it is Benny Goodman Good-man uh.o gets the most riotous response from the audience . . . Alice Brady is headed for more big dramatic roles since "In Old Chicago," but first she um J ano'her comedy "Good Bye Broad;ai" for L'nii ersal. Tommy Biggs of the l allee program uill appear in a supporting role. Western Newspaper Union. Stitches in Time m h ii 1323 1 r f cFt A STITCH in time goes a long way toward making your days brighter and your burdens lighter when the bustling, busy days of Spring roll 'round. No time then for leisure hours with your sewing kit, and fortunate indeed in-deed are the early birds who have got on with their Spring wardrobe. The moral? make your selec tions now and be off to the races when the season starts! Practical House Coat. There is a versatility to this clever pattern which makes it a prime favorite for the style con scious and the thrifty. Designed in two lengths, it lends itself perfectly per-fectly to either of two needs as an apron frock in gingham or seersucker for busy days around the house, or as a full length beach or sports coat in chintz or linen crash. The princess lines are smooth and flattering and there are just seven pieces to the pattern pat-tern a cinch to make and a joy to wear. , Slimming Silhouette. This handsome frock in linen or crepe does wonders for the full figure, sloughing off pounds here and bulges there with the utmost ease. Streamlined from the shoulders shoul-ders and buttoned at the waist with two graceful scallops, this is the sort of frock which answers your need perfectly for almost any social or shopping excursion, a standby to see you through the Summer. There is a choice of long or short sleeves and the simplicity sim-plicity of the design just eight pieces in all insures success even for the inexperienced in home sewing. Attractive Apron. "Swell" isn't a word the teacher teach-er recommends but it is highly appropriate in describing this handy apron frock which goes about the business of being an honest-to-goodness apron, not just a postage stamp model to wear for effect. Appealing in design, easy to wear, extremely serviceable, service-able, with two convenient pockets, this perfectly swell apron was designed de-signed by a busy housewife who knew her oats! Six pieces to the pattern. The Patterns Pattern 1323 is designed for sizes 14 to 46 (32 to 46 bust). Size 16 requires 5 yards of 35 or 39 inch material for short length without nap. Five yards of braid required for trimming. Housecoat House-coat length 1xk yards. Pattern 1448 is designed for sizes 36 to 52. Size 33 requires Wi yards of 35 or 39 inch material, plus 3,i yard contrast. Pattern 1439 is designed for sizps 34 to 48. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 35 inch material. Five and one-half yards of bias strips required for finishing. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a tonic which has been helping women of all a ges for nearly 70 years. Adv. Result of Thought All that we are is the result of what we have thought. Buddha. '""1 BECAUSE BUILDING UP YOUR helps yon to resist colds Menthol Cough Drops 5 HOTEL EE!! LOMOliD . . i -7 OGDEN, UTAH 350 Rooms 350 Baths . $2.00 to $4.00 Family Rooms for 4 persons - $4.00 Air Cooled Lounge and Lobby Grill Room . . Coffee Shop . . Tap Room Home of Rotary Kiwania Executlvw Exchange Optimug "20-30" Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club. HOTEL BEN LOMOND Come as you are T. E. 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