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Show Thursday, September 8, n 2)i THE LEIII SUN. LEHL UTAH IIS NURSE NOW HAS GOODKEALTH Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "I have taken Lydia E. PInkham's ICegetable Compound for some time and 1 1 would not be with out It In the house. I As I em a children's nurse, I have to be on E17 feet a great deal and your medl- clno has helped me wonderfully. I was Inardly able to do my housework when I began taking it, and now I am a strong I and well woman. table to do all that end ko out nursing besides. I have also used the Sanative Wash and found ft beneficial." Mas. Gebtrudb L. Stew. hxi, 103 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Valuabl for Wtakntts "1 save found Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound a valuable medl cine for weakness." Mrs. J. A. IIftsch, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa. Hundreds of letters like these are received by the PInkhara Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Grateful women from Pennsylvania to Washington, " from Texas to Illinois and from Rhode Island Is-land to Nebraska say that their health lias Improved since taking Lydia EX PInkham's Vegetable Compound. OVE 20 TEARS haarlcra oil has been a worldwide world-wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL V correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Cold Medal. HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic AM iitt an aataarlxta' I nhti roar mmej lar tin finl bottU if nl nitni. Overture's Position Overtures have been written ns in dependent orchestral compositions, but the overture has usunlly been composed as a prelude or introduction to an oratorio or opera. Dyspepsia Is the parent of many disagreeable qualities. BABIES CRY FOR "CASTORIA" Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castorla has keen In use for over SO years as a pleasant, harmless subsfnte for Cas-toi Cas-toi Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. narcot-ics. Proven directions are on each package. Thyslclans everywhere rec mmend it. The genuine bears signature of Many Hunting Licenses Fire million one hundred thousand persons took out hunting licenses in the United States last year, says Gas Logic. A genius Is a mnn who knows when you have a headache. Jazz puts the harm in harmony. Your Kidneys Must Function Properly for You to Be Well. I ATE hour, rich foods and stimu. lating drink are ail hard on our kidney. If their action become lug-fish, lug-fish, they do not thoroughly clean e the blood of poisonous waste. Such impurities are apt to make one dull, tired and achy, with often a nag. fin s backache, drowsy headache and dizziness. A common warning of im-r; im-r; eiicct kidney action is scanty or burn-inj; burn-inj; excretions. Thousand have learned the virtue cf D.-an ' Pills. timu!ant diuretic 50.000 ttsers have publicly recommended Doan'. A$k spur neighbor I DOAK'S Vlti? STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS foster rttbum Co. Mi CkwJSuiMo.NX 1 ' - v 1 What's the Answer Questions No. 8 1 'Who won the batting champion-ship champion-ship in the American league in 1V291 2 What American general was killed in the Philippines? 3 What vice president resigned and when? 4 How much gold has a 14-karat ring? 6 Why Is It called "Adam's apple"? What was the first English comedy? com-edy? 7 What peninsula Is the largest In Europe? 8 Where Is the Bodleian library. and when was It founded? fl Who said: "No terms except an unconditional and Immediate surrender surren-der can be accepted"? 10What are the three largest cor porations In the United States? 11 Who was voted the most valu able player to his team in 1926? 12 What Is cork? 13 Where are milk palls filled from trees? 14 What state wag originally colo. nlzed by the Swedes? 15 When was the Cherokee Strip opened? 18 What is the most famous relig ious painting by Leonardo da VInclj the most famous portrait? 17 Which is the highest mountain chain of the European continent? 18 What American historian was minister to Spain? 1& Who said: "I am srolng Into Mobile bay In the morning if God Is my leader, as I hope He is"? 20 In what Darts of the United States Is the shortage of domestic help most acute? Answers No. 7 1 On application by both partners or either of them. 2 Daniel Webster. 8 Owen Wister. 4 Colombia and Venwnela. 6 Jan, Ilubert and Margaret Van Eyck ; Flanders, latter half of the Fifteenth Fif-teenth century. 6 E. G. Chandler of California. 7A stick seems to bend In water because of a change In direction of light after it enters the water. 8 The hottest season of the year Is called "clog days" because It falls In the period 20 days before and after the rising of the "dog star." 9 naif-Moon. 10 George Washington, 1793. 11 John Qulncy Adams. 12 Fort Schuyler, New York, 1777. 13 Sudden emotion causes the muscles mus-cles of the throat to work upward, pressing against the windpipe, and eanslng one to feel as If there was a lump In the throat. 14 Death valley In California. 15 It. T. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga. 16 Wagner. 17 Europe. 18 Samuel Pep. - 19 General Bee of the Confederate army. ' 20 Belgium. Colorado Boasts of Most Expensive Road The most expensive road built in the United States Is in Colorado. This Is the state highway between Ouray. Silverton and Durango and parts of It cost $."0,000 a mile. This highway follows an old toll road and to construct it the state had to blast out large sections of the mountains, build masonry embankments, embank-ments, fill in gorges construct bridges and build stone walls to make travel safe. There are numerous places where the stream in the bottom of the canon near Ouray Is more than 2,000 feet below the highway and other places where It Is 3,000 feet or more. Aside from the scenic gradeur of this highway, piercing as it does some of the most rugged mountains in the state, the marvel in-4ts construction is the wonder of the auto tourist. It Is on the direct route between Mesa Verde, Telluride, Ouray, Silverton and Durango. Wesley Great Horseman The most redoubtable horseman of the Eighteenth century was John Wesley. Wes-ley. All through his active life he rode from CO to "0 miles a day ; alter he was eighty years of age his rewind for a year was from 4,OW to 5.000 ( miles. Often he was In the saddle by 3 a. m, and, when weather permitted, permit-ted, It was his custom to ride with loose rein, reading history the while. A. M. Tagan, in the Empire Review. Explorer's Homely Longing Koald Amundsen, the fumous Norwegian Nor-wegian explorer, who won the race to the South pole, was once asked whether he longed for any particular sort of food as he struggled miserably through the snow. He replied that he was always longing fur a cup of hot coffee and a plate of bread and butter. but-ter. Men enduring hardships In foreign lands never seem to pine for rich French dishes, but for the everyday things they despised at home. SMART WOOLEN . TRIMMING FOR AUTUMN HATS TO AUTUMN'S first call for chic, there is no answer so timely as that of a smart-looking sports coat This Is the time of year when the warm tones of the modish leaf browns and other intermingling ruddy shades of the new woolens tune in roost harmoniously har-moniously with nature's own color scheme. Patterned wool us, plaids, checks tad Interesting geometrical figures are having "their day" this season; that Is, for sports wear. For dressy coats, suede cloth, velvet and broadcloth are receiving highest acclaim. Very clever things are being accomplished ac-complished in fabric design such as I A' f Woolen Coat for School, Sports or Travel. tapestry effects, ombre colorings, chevron stripes, with tweed and basket bas-ket weaves coming in for a full share of notice. While the new flare lines are being adopted for the more formal models, the straight silhouette is retained for the sports type. Saddle shoulder sleeves appear most often in these travel and sports coats. There's a display dis-play of genius In clever pockets, in discreet trimmings of solid-colored fabric, and all signs point to a season of lavish fur trimmings, though conservative con-servative types often show merely a fur . collar as here pictured. As to linings, either crepe de chine or natural natu-ral kasha is . in favor. There are many belted coats In the advance collections. col-lections. Often the belt is of self fabric, but just as often colorful and unique suede belts are worn, which contrast strikingly with the novelty-patterued novelty-patterued material of the coat Diagonal stripes are one of the new items among coats which strike an introductory in-troductory autumn note. Not only are shaggy furs used for collars on tweeds and novelty woolens, but some of the very smart newer modes are collared and cuffed with seal or beaver. Coats after the style of the one illustrated il-lustrated are Ideal for the schoolgirl, as well as for sports or travel. For the mind that dotes on statistics statis-tics here Is an interesting problem to figure out. If all the rows of stitching which appear on the new felt and velvet hats were to form in one continuous length, how mar.y times will this now-so-stylish stitchin? reach around the circumference of SPORTS COATS; the globe? Quite 1 foolish question, to be sure, unless it serves Its purpose of calling attention to the fact that the early autumn hats arc lavishly stitched row upon row. The new feature of this stitching Is that much of it is done with metal thread. The effect of this glint and glitter on velvet or on felt Is arresting. arrest-ing. Another attractive note sounded In this season's advance models Is the softness of crown and brim. Even hats broad of brim can be folded np without injury to them, so flexible are they. These outstanding styto items art accented in the collection oil lovely autumn chapeaux presented in the illustration. il-lustration. The top hat is a machine stitched felt shape, done row and row about the brim and the crown band, also on self-trimming at the side. The hat to the left has a soft flexible flex-ible brim with undulating edge. There are rows of fine machine stitching done in gold thread both on crown and on brim. A wreath of gilded leather leaves at the base of the crown Is In harmony with the gold and black theme of the design. There is some tendency to off-the-faoe brims as shown in the model to the left of center in this picture. This brim has no stiffening whatever. It Is cleverly held In place by a bow of Stitching Feature New Hat. felt cloth drawn through slashes ti the velvet of which the hat is made Machine stitching smartly makes It. appearance in rows about the brim edge. In the lower left corner is a fetch lug model of grosgraln ribtwn for th ciown with velvet scallops for thi brim which are also outlined witi rows of stitching. The crown of the last hat In th group is plaited with machine stitct Ing corresponding to rows on tli brim. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (. U27. Wtstera Newspaper Colon.) V Wr-r SIMILES OF, 1926 The sixth annual crop of similes harvested by Frank Wllstach from the literature of 1926 contains these examples ex-amples r ' , f! As Jolly as a hospital. As terrible as a radio trio. As obscure as the king of Italy. As nervy as a set of false teeth. As commonplace as garters in a motor mo-tor bus. As shaky as a set of flivver windows. win-dows. Ills face was as red as a movie exit light Her smile was as misleading as a detour. As inconspicuous as a new filling station. As brutally frank as a passport photograph. pho-tograph. As slick as an oyster in a bottle of castor oil. As bashful as a college student in a raccoon coat. As unfriendly to the touch as a horse-hair sofa. As mean as the fan who gave away a homing pigeon. As near alike as an alligator pear and an alligator. As lucky as a crippled grasshopper in a pen of turkeys, As necessary as the black squares in a cross-word puzzle. As thrilling as a phonograph record of a Liberty loan speech. A bungalow built like a flapper painted In front, shingled in the rear and nothing In the attic. Exchange. GREAT REMARKS Public office is a public trust-Grover trust-Grover Cleveland. Count Salm just naturally hates work. Countess Salm. A man keeps going by keeping go- ing. John Philip Sousa. Christmas Is an intolerable nuisance. George Bernard Shaw I wouldn't mind being engaged to Gene Tunney. Mary Garden. Five-day work weeks will help church attendance. Henry Ford. Has Eye for Color A ninety-four-year-old woman recently re-cently suggested a color scheme for the trolley cars of the Baltimore traction trac-tion lines, which may be adopted as the standard. Mrs. Edward Block of Baltimore suggested the color combination. combi-nation. "Although I am far In my ninety-fifth year I still have an eye for the beautiful things of life," she says. One Bill Later "I'm sorry I can't pay you today," said the debtor. "My shoemaker's just been here!" "Yes, I know," said the tailor. "He told me that you hadn't paid him because be-cause you expected your tailor. Here's the bill !" Boston Post Literal Truth "Papa, what was the Stone age?" "That was the glorious period, my son, when a man axeVl a woman to marry him." .9 Five brief morning minutes is all you need to put a piping-hot piping-hot dish of tasty, wholesome Albers Carnation Mush on your breakfast table. It helps take the work and worry out of breakfast preparation! Try it tomorrow! cAlbm stands forSetter'Breakfasts Ik 'fiiJ HAIR BALSAM X f?'f RcmoTesliandruir-stowHairFaUinrf V) 1 Kesrore lolor and Beauty to Crar and Faded Hairi i ?1 6ur. and SI .10 m Ih-uf-tritta. tt-ORESTON SHAMPOO-Meal for ne in connection with I'arker'g Hair Ba sam. Makes the hair soft anil llnffv. sn rents by mail or at drnsr-e drnsr-e jsU. liiscox Chemical Works, Fatchogue, K. X. Fiwiiiwy remed br Itr. O. IL Bcrrr Co. " Kretls m Ointment. Tot,.- dealer or by nwii 65c. Kooklet Free. Or. C. li Eerry C..Ife,lKh. Ave..Cliiaiifi. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 37-1927 X BILLVILLE NOTES I J Of course the sun's light it ' dying out. but the conifY.rt t. ! It's too early to cry for help. i It's funny how a feller hunt, I trouble, and then hollers lik4 tne woria s on nre when he it! There's so much life In the ! old land, It's a pity a feller can't ' spend the balance of his days ! celebratln'. - i EDUCATIONAL Detroit's, 1927 school budget agm gates $31,135,000. Columbia university has received li gifts $68,000,000 since 1890. t- University of Chicago announce courses in Jewish education. ; Nearly 5,000 men and women attecj h Teachers' college, New York. - i Edith Knight, twenty-nine, of Bri Ion, England, is a bachelor of vete inary science. Trustees of Ohio' State universltj ' have the right to sell books to sti dents at cost New Tork high school boys who an studying agriculture will work on i 500-acre farm at Tivoli. Business management of newsp pers will be added to the curriculira of the department of Journalism, Rut gers university. Education in Missouri for the yes ending June 30, 1926, exclusive of tin colleges and universities, cost mon than $50,000,000. The St. Louis board of educate has again refused to change the roll of secrecy as to what happens in cob mittee meetings. BARBS The fellow who is content with little lit-tle usually gets less. The faster you travel the mon. quickly age overtakes you. Contentment is merely the victon of mind over what's the matter. t Bragging about what you are doit! leaves very little time for accomplish-" ment. A man isn't necessarily bashful b- cause he declines to meet his oblige tions. The First Shall Be Last Miss Gusher I think your ne novel has a beautiful ending, Mr Scribbler. Scribbler How did you like the ; opening chapters? Miss Gusher Oh, I haven't come te those yet. Frog's Record Hop A frog stowed itself in an airplant I at Pensacola, Fla., and was disoov ered when the machine landed at Ma-: con, Ga. This is the greatest known hop of any frog of Calaveras count;, remarks the Boston Globe. Old Type Wanted "I suppose you want to marry a gM : as near like your mother as possible!" "No. I'm going to marry an old-fashioned old-fashioned girl." The first step Is often so expensifl that you can't alTord to take the sec ond. Ambition Agent With GikhI Record "' 'f ' capital. Join us. Our buMne.p uniu"-1' "'vt profitable and "astly learn Ml. Few hiv.r . KEENEY, aims Lnnt;l.-y. Deft. K. rnicv 1'ampa, Texn. Heart of r.inhandle O I and wluat belt Visit Texan Ho' el. , block east cf Pi-st Olflee. Slodern. i'45 able rates. Uini is room. Hihwaj "3 Farmers Attention! Michigan lan if J greatest markets, for prain corn, P1'5' peas, beans. -f-eds. finlts. berries. !Rirfl poultry. Lowrrir es. eay payment. ions t.- Xo crop failure jr irrisati'.n o..-t. Ig an Luida fevelfcp. Co., Vetoskev, H1C WA druKKistg. gro'.-rH for Mrs. I'rii-e's fa"" Compoumi. Send name and adiitess ! -t live friends for -ne yample. Two f xtra .-'"'P. 10c. K1605 Xonh Penn. Minneapo'.K r |