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Show PAGE TWO THE LEH1 SUN, LEIfl, UTAH Thiirsday, Angust 25. it mm Dodchfs Euenmcr Fairti T ale j 4r 'MAHY -GRAHAM-BONNER THE FROST BROTHERS "Come on. now. we must rat ready. Bald Jack Frost to his brothers Mas ter Chilly and Master Verv Cool. "We're ready. Jack." they answered. "It's a good, still night," Jack Frost continued, "and we can do lots of work tonight You haven't forgotten to bring along our magic paint orusnes so we can do the windows, nave you?" "We have evervthine In readiness.' "Then we must be off," said Jack Frost. They went hurrying ulong through the still, cool, autumn night. The air was as still as still could be and it smelt so dellciously, for that afternoon some piles of leaves had been burnt and the world seemed fragrant with their perfume. "We must toueh un some more of the leaves," said Jack Frost. There are so many yet untouched." "I've the orange paints and tle criiii.soji pmnis ana tne different shades of golden and red nainrs mid of scarlet paints, too," said Master Chilly, and Master Very Cool added "I've got all the brushes, too." They went to the windows and in some they peeped and saw children sound asleep. "Won't they be surprised when they wake up in the morning?" Jack Frost exclaimed. "Let ns hope they wake up before old Mr. Sun has been ud for too lone. Old Mr. Sun is a Jolly, healthy, warm hearted soul but he Isn't such a great artist. He does away with our work," Master Very Cool said. "Still be does have beautiful pic tures in the sky when he eoes to bed. and he loves gorgeous colors," said Master Chilly. "His art is different from ours ' Jack Frost said. "He belongs to an other school of painters." So the Frost brothers went to the windows and they made the most beautiful pictures with thvr magic crushes. They made castles and mountains, and they shaded their pictures pic-tures with such marvelous touches. Then they went to the trees and tiiey whispered to the trees and blew We Must Bo Off. over them with their cold breaths. Then they painted the leaves and they used the most daring of colors. "Somo artists would be considered too brilliant If they used the colors we do, said Jack Frost. "But Mother Moth-er Nature has taught us how to use colors so they are gay and yet they don't sewn out of place. "Tomorow we can listen to people saying that the colors have never born more wonderful any other year. It is fine the way they keep on saying that year after year. It rewards us fi r our work." Then they went to the flowers and they whispered cool, .chilly secrets. "Tills will be a surprise." said Master Mas-ter Very Cool, "as the people didn't d much covering up of Mowers and I ;unt tills evening. They didn't think li would turn so cold, or so still. They didn't know our plans." The flowers nodded their heads and whispered, as they shivered, "Summer Is over." Only the ngeratuai and the Johnny-Jump-Ups and the asters whispered buck: "We're still expected to stay around. We can't listeu to you, Jack Frost." And Jack Frost knew that it was true. As morning dawned and the chll-irtn chll-irtn were admiring the windows be-f"ie be-f"ie Mr. Sun got a chance to melt away the pictures, and as the flowers th.it remained In the gardens cheered tlmse who were saddened to see the other flowers go. Jack Frost and his brothers were back in Frostiand about t cake their uap. for they sleep in , the daytime. And as they were going tiT to sleep they hummed their own lu laby to themselves. TlVre the thre Frost Brothers, happy and gay. TV work ty night, we sleep by day. paint ths windows and kiss th flowers And put them to sleep for the winter hours. eome each year and never fall, Wre the Frost Brothers, sturdy, and utrong and hale. ! 'fh-ho. helgh-ho for the frosty air, Ai.d the pay gay pranks that we will' dare. Helgh-ho? Her Little Sister M.-tnairet, aged six. was playing on t'..' I.iwii with a chubby little tot of pli'.iii thrve. who happened to be j1i-i.mi1 in overalls. 'Is thnt your little brother, dearr 5'c-stioiiwl a visitor. 'No'in. lies my little sister" NOVELTIES IN HATS FOR FALL; SPORTS MODES FOR AUTUMN SEEMS as 11 hats of many feathers are Koine to flock together this au tumn. At anv rate, concerning the new millinery styles, there Is no one trimming item more obviously Important Impor-tant than that of novelty feathers. It is the flat effects which are fa vored, with one exception, that of the shaving brush effect, which sometimes shoots out from the side of the very small hat Other than this, the new felts are trimmed with aonllnue feather novelties, some simulating wings, cunning pinwheel effects, and I there are many pasted feather bands. Outstanding in preference are tiny : ,'VV SOME HATS hackle pads used either singly or in numbers. French milliners are emphasizing these pads in ail sorts of chic combi nations. Not only are they emnioved as trimming for felt and fabric shapes out sometimes entire turbans are made of them. The color schemes are most attrac tive. Frequently as many as two dozen pads In blended shades are em ployed as trimming for a single hat. The Illustration presents a collec tion of early models which herald the feather-trim vogue. Little flat wing effects enhance thf hat shown first In this group. Effective Effec-tive pastel color combinations are worked out In these sprightly wings. a quartette of hackle pads, in the new 'chestnut shades, are positioned on the crown of the hat to the rlcht at the top of this picture. Just below to the left Is a soft shaDe made of a felt hood. Two handsome hackle pads are arranged at the side crown of this model. The medium-sized hat to the right FOR THE EQUESTRIENNE sbowa an Interesting arrargement of black and white coque feathers. Pert little novelty wings achieve a striking color effect for the final hat In this picture. Many of the new velvet hats are also trimmed with clever feather novelties. nov-elties. It is said also that ornaments will ?nact a major part In the trimming t the season's millinery. Not only buckles and pins but odd metal effects, such as gold or steel nallheads sprinkled over crowns in clever design work are featured on the ne fall headwenr. Sometimes these ire worked in solid, forming birds and animals and conventional designs. Edges finished with bruss mountings are also In good style. The presence of brass or silver or steel or gold on the hat answers to the touch of metal which prevails so conspicuously throughout all costumes this season. With the coming of autumn society takes to equestrian paths with renewed re-newed enthusiasm, while fancy turns to chic togs for this very fashionable sport. There is a vast difference between formal and informal riding outfits. Of course If a woman Is going in entirely en-tirely for health, vigor and fun eh 'av4 t .Tas' s-. FOR AUTUMN will probably wear either a sleeveless or sleeved coat of tweed or covert with trousers or Jodhpurs, so called, of matching material or of bedford cord properly reinforced with buckskin. There will be the usual boots, tailored soft shirt with wing collar and gay four-in-hand tie. Her hat will be a' soft felt In the vagabond type as shown in the picture. Young girls like to wear jockey caps and some few are simply banding their "bob' so as to keep It in place. For the horsewoman who aspires to ultra-elegance this autumn Introduces several new and distinctive features. Correct mode declares the chic of the Jodhpur ensemble, which consists of Ion.? riding breeches such as are worn by officers and their ladies in West India. In-dia. These jodhpurs (Indian name) are mostly of tweed, also covert, ex tremely formal being of black oxford melton. Coats are short and of "snap py" styling, displaying utmost finesse in every detail. Wing collar and little bow tie are smart essentials, as Is the Jodhpur shoe, required with the long trousers. This same has rubber It the side and is a gaiter of finest supple sup-ple kid. As to the very formal regulation riding hat. It varies scarcely any, be Ing of hatters' plush,' very severe In lines and eminently correct In every detail. The usual leather covered crop takes on a touch of chic this season in that it displays snakeskin trim tilings. Exclusive riding togs also in elude Imported chamois vests which are handsomely tailored and sllv lined. JULIA BOTTOMLET. t. 1S2J, by Western Kewspaptt irn',) fYi 'virsTiiWiisisrriirf-riB'ii)- iirmirf' iriViHiW.l What's the 7 Answer Questions No. 6 1 In what Soutn American conn tries is the cost of living highest? 2 Who said: "Don't give up ths shipl-? 3 Who wrote "The Mysteries of Paris"? 4 Who holds the record for home runs? 6 What Is coal? What is a "divining rod"t T What great American was born on January 1", 1706? 8 When was the Washington monument mon-ument completed? 0 What composer, called the greatest great-est of song writers, was forced by poverty pov-erty to sell his most beautiful compositions compo-sitions for a few cents apiece and whose privations resulted in his early death? , 10 What river pours the greatest quantity of water Into the ocean? 11 Who said: "We have met the enemy and they are ours!"? 12 What is the real name of George A. Hirminghara. Irish novelist? 13 What part of the North Amerl-can Amerl-can continent is the oldest? 14 What play has been produced In America oftener than any other? 15 Which crew won the Oxford-Cambridge Oxford-Cambridge boat race in 1926? 16 Who originated the ringing of the curfew? 17 What is a Diesel engine? 18 What Confederate general once led United States troops in an expedi tion against the Mormons? 19-When and where was the first officers' training camp established? 20 Which of the states has showed the greatest economic progress in recent re-cent years? -Answers No. 5 1 Twenty-six Innines. on May 1. 1920, between Boston and Brooklyn, ending In a tie, 1-L 2 Andrew Johnson. 8 Wilson. 4 The medulla oblongata. 5 Sir Joshua Reynolds. 6 Russia, 7 The most ancient sacred literature litera-ture of the Hindus. 8 Gen. Zachary Taylor. ft Such use was formerly approved as good English and is found in many reputable authors. 10 In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. 11 Mrs. G. EL Stetson of Philadelphia. Philadel-phia. 12 Taft 13 Georgia, for George IL 14 Hearing, seeing, feeling, smelling smell-ing and tasting. 15 Mary Plckford. 16 The Volga, In Russia. 17 "Vanity Fair" by Thackeray. 18 A beautiful, semi-precious stone of green or blue shades and Is the national stone of Persia, 19 "it has been in constant use for centuries by good writers to express thought forcefully. 20 The First Book of the Kings. Really Mace Should Produce an Affidavit Mace LIverwurst was telling a crowd in front of the blacksmith shop about a cyclone he was in one time at the close of the Civil war. He said it was the worst wind and electrical storm be ever saw, and that a bolt of lightning killed a big fat hog for him. and the wind twisted it in such a manner man-ner that the fat was rendered Into lard, a frying pan came bouncing through the air and fell right side up beside the hog so that, the rendered lard ran into it. Mace said about that time the wind blew the feathers off a big spring chicken and tore the chicken into pieces, which fell Into the pan of grease, the lightning set tb grass afire and the grease got hot and the pieces oi cnicuen in tee ssillei fried i nice and brown. When Mace hesitated, hesitat-ed, to take a chew of tobacco, all his listeners left in disgust, and as wa sauntered off we heard him say he could prove it by a dozen persons. Mace can prove anything by his cronies. cro-nies. Altoona (Kan.) Tribune. No Uniform Length The length of a league vanes In different dif-ferent countries. The Roman league was 1.376 modern English miles, while the league brought to England by the Normans was equal to 2.9 modern Eng lish miles. The metric league Is four Kilometers. At present the league Is a nautical neasure equal to the twentieth part of & degree that is, three geographical miles, or 3.657 statute stat-ute miles. Handshake Unhygienic? In the storehouse of a coal mine ear Dortmund there is a curious placard on the waiL It reads as follows fol-lows : "Gentlemen, commercial travelers and otiiers coming here for business are requested to omit handshaking from their visits. j "Shaking hands Is a waste of time, j Is nnhyRienic, is often badly received. I and will not have the slightest influence influ-ence on the placing of orders from cur firm." Nervous Disease Off ten Accompanies Greatness It is entirely possible for a person to be neurotic, that is. have a nervous affection that gives rise to strange obsessions, and still lead a good life, even a great one, asserts Brenda Ueland In an article In Liberty. In proof of her assertion she cites sev et al famous examples of men who be- , came great In spite of abnormalities "Oliver Cromwell, lord protector of of England," she points out. "had vio lent attacks of bad temper and once. nad a vision In which a woman of gigantic stature prophesied that 1 e would be the greatest man in England. "Goethe," she continues, "wrote muv'h of his poetry while In a state somewhat resembling somnambulism and had periods of depression with hypochondrias and suicidal tendencies alternating with periods of extreme joy. Truth About the Petrel For centuries mariners believed that the petrel never approached land, and that It laid its egg at sea and car ried it about under one wing until it hutched. Not long ago, however, a party of explorers found a small petrel pet-rel laying its egg under the soft soil of an Isle of the Cape Verde archipelago, archipel-ago, instead of carrying it around under un-der its wing. The Cape Verde Isle of Cima. which is uninhabited. Is covered cov-ered with the tiny bones of millions of petrels, which In ages past have come there to die. Coursing an Antiquated Sport Dog racing, which Is really "coursing," "cours-ing," and which is undergoing a great revival in this country, is one of the oldest sports. As far back as A. D. 150 there was an elaborate treatise describing what in all essentials was the sport as it Is today. Yet before this we find inscribed on ancient ruins not only the hound of the chase, but what without question is the forerunner forerun-ner back to Elizabethan times. A Mental Strain "I'm thinking f a trip to Europe." "Really, old man, you can't afford that. You're not accustomed to that sort of thing." "I merely said I was thinking of it I can afford to think, can't I?" "No; that's what I mean. You're not accustomed to thinking." A man may be able to argue with a woman, but i never does any good. Silk Suits Use Prints Modeled on the successful lines of the sweater suits, new suits made of printed silk in small patterns are delightfully de-lightfully feminine. The frocks are long-sleeved and the sweaters V-necked. V-necked. Vogue of Navy and White Navy blue combined with white will be much worn all through the sea-Bon. sea-Bon. This combination of colors te usually successful when it is repeated In the various accessories, HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh For Piles, Corns Bunions, Chilblains.etc. All dealeri Aft antborized to refund roar money for Um first botlle if not soiled. Mitchell AVOID dropping ' ttrons drugi in eyes sore from AlkftU or other irritation. Ev Ths old simple remedy that brings comfort tn? relief is best. 25c, all druggist Salv. s Hall A Bsrfcd, New Tort City For SORE EYES haarlem oil has been a worldwide world-wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. AM druggists. Insist cn the original genuine Gold Medal. r.ie Monry Making ;xid.4 at Home. Spare or full time. .Men. Women. Xo experience necessary. neces-sary. Send 10c tor sample and full Informn-tion. Informn-tion. H. E. Ulllls. Box 338 Oakland. Calif. Ambitions ARent With io.nl Record and small capital. Join us. Our business unique, hiKhly profitable and easily learned. Few hours week-ly. week-ly. Keeney. 39S I.angley. Dept. K. Chicago. llouwiveH Reduce Canning Time 75. Auk aruggl-tK. procers for Mrs Price's Tannine t onipound. Send name and address ef self and five friends for one sample Two sxtra samples 10c. K1605 Norr! Penn. Minneapolis. Minn. Tut. Product, ICO rse in Every Home. Store and Garage. I'ned in the White House and L . S. Senate. We'll help start you in busine w. Main Oltice 43P2 N. 3rd St.. Philadelphia. Ta. 10 to l&f EariK-d on S.vi d eote investment. Mortgage Loans. Apartment Bldgs.. Hotels. Chain Stores, etc. Sold on monthly payments. Brekers wtd. P. O. Box 433, New Orleans, La. LI-NTH WAGON Now running here and fully ful-ly equipped. Taken for debt. Will sell $1 800 asii. One-fourth of actual cost. Great Bargain. Bar-gain. SLACK, Silver Creek, New York. LAND OWNERS. ATTENTION! Have vou t bargain to offer. Rood titie. land and loea'tion' Then write to me. giving all details C. F HASSMa::. Ft. .Madison. Iowa. H anted Salesmen railing mi machine automobile repair shons. to handle side line of small Machine Tools on liberal commission. commis-sion. Adiiress Box 37. Spring City Pa Thieves recently violated the sot-Klchre sot-Klchre of King Louis XI at Clery. France, carrying off precious jewe'to valued at $.100,000. 2 YEARS TWO WOMEN FOUND HQ! Their Sickness Banished V Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. I table Compound I Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206 ford, N. Y.. writes "if it had uot'C' I could Dot O done my workaa should have be done. Mother ton me of Lydia Pinkham's Vegt table CompotiM-and CompotiM-and I had read j different papen what it had don fordifferentwomei She wanted me t, trv it. fin v... band got me one bottle at. first- took two others. Now I am'feelim' quite strong again." H Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adam Mass.. savs she was ill for fnnr and could not sleep nights or go out me Diicei. out? reau, aDOUt tne Ve&. table Compound and decided to tn It After takinfr eieht brittle aha ,.' able to do all her work and go ant where and Is quite herself again. ' unis dependable Vegetable Com. pound is a household wnrrl in ihnn.i. of homes. The fourth generation i, now learning the merit of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than half a century, tW reliable medicine has been used b women with verv Ratlsfarrnrw ro.n.' If the Vegetable f!omnniinf hna other women, why shouldn't It Eeln Will FinnnrA InJnllmunf 4 i. , . installations, painting of houses, machines furniture, etc., for reliable concerns, S25 0W up. Richard Roth, 150 Broadway, N y ' V 000KS Any book you watt' by mail, C. 0. & Deseret Book 44 East So. Temple Salt Lake City. Utal PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ; Removes Dandruff-stopsHairFalllnJ nenora oior and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hail Srj HIi-ot Chem. Wk. Pfttfhocne.S.T Fi nnrcrriM cuMDnnMi.i . ,.- i ' conuection with Purkert Hair Balsam. Makes tin hair soft ftnr! fluffs ka Mnta hvm.iu . . " v inn j man w u UIUK : SibU. Hkcox Chemical Works, Patchogne, N. f . W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. S5-1927. Famous Cheeses Roquefort cheese Is made from th - f0m- J ;2 tlBSl milk of sheen. Gorconzola. another :. . highly flavored cheese, is made from No More Long Scarfs Thumbs have been turned down bi the fashion arbiters on the long scar! wov that is, in conjunction with the now t(, 0i, popular short coat. The thing to tf,mb( wear instead is a large brightly col- witn ored handkerchief worn around tin Bica neck and loosely knotted In front. " . Hats for Sports . A well-known milliner is usins i soft, thin angora jersey to face small ; first sports shapes of velvet, usually cod- a big trasting the colors. Shakespeare's Writing Tells of Fatal Worry None 'of Shakespeare's works in the poet's own handwriting are now in existence, but there are in existence books which belonged to Shakespeare and in which he wrote. These two conclusions have been reached by Dr. Samuel A. Tannenliaum, Shakespearean Shakespear-ean authority. Doctor Tannenliaum has made u close scrutiny of the six indubitable specimens of Shakes-1, terrif peare's handwriting; the three sig-1 states natures in the will in Ronn'-;et house i feden and on the three documents, one on " each at Guildhall, Iintish museum, and public record ofiice. He demon- f strates that the poet's handwriting' shows characteristics that belong to j sufferers from angina pectoris, and that the poet died of this disease, brought on, probably, by domestic worries, his younger daughter having : married a man unworthy of her. uiZ Eye on Crops Women dragging plows through the first furrows in the lipids to prevent evil spirits blighting the crops may be seen within short distances of Mos- the hi cow. t to th Idolatrous worship and supersti-r was , . . garde lions practices continue almost with-;: conoi in the shadow of the Moscow unlver- many sities, according to a report bv the! pr0Kr' ethnographic department of the com-, j.borc missariat of education. tlon t The god o' lions is still placated f huma' with special offerings In villages close ! j."t to Moscow, wizards are asked to cure broth illnesses by applying toads to the skin I flf flip RnfTflrtir mintt-o w ..A.wivn fcfcCadi men conduct a thriving trade, and ' many other dark and dismal magics ! persist, in spite of the active educational educa-tional work of the government. i Years of Ditzretion "How old are you?" asked Farmer Corntossel. "Twenty-one," answered his loy, Josh. "Old enough to vote!" "Yes, dtid. Hut I haven't any more idea than you abcot which "way I ought to toss the ballot." Poor Girl! Ceorge Yes, I think I can make! jour daughter happy, sir. Her Father Well, you'll bave to i , different. She weeps and wails over every letter you send her. Your dog cares nothing for yenr reputation. You suit him. reganltess. Thurs mean other tliis c ' Lai the religl there Indus - In ' I-uboi Aloud All w caliin obser coinni Day t the F wore holidi did e gress for ti of tin obser 'Per tiens that i pers, can I editor gress The ( Amer: ber, 1 ' In on th natloi portal more roun eleare rrong tlon a fcofa The eonte: thoug Ject si eonscl will c organ r c lugs. ! ;Wll( the e romp, know their not fr welfar f As ' "d ye trp t Uwir 1 |