| OCR Text |
Show grsday, November 3, 1927 British Navy A Nil ft. 4 I t ini-n-r " -T-r v a- ns. x Starting a View of the ceremonies at the t - x-f . -.::. -si jk . a--v-v,, - . rf'-'T turn .- .. v ri- -.-. v. , ivj x.r.-i. 'i ''" ifS 'I I s , ill mmmi a fU lmitftMMfafaiiiirl imin i ii mil'" i -UMMlllB.. ...... Mmlfr I j,--r---J,...L.. tiAmIIIimM.-i 11M i TJiis took place on the seventieth anniversary of the congregation's establishment Our First Line i . , IIIIIM I'urt of the United States Atlantic ce place annually. Lady Skyline Is Lady SUvlin Pnnnn r-Hv rPnlo foultry farm, whirh holds th psrc-lavlne record of the world. She laid 3 eggs in 235 consecutive days. Irs. Annie Besant's I '..'J - $ i - I i hi h ! This U the odd aud striking house built In Amsterdam, Holland, for 7-' Annie Eesant, famous leader of theosopbists. Honors Our Unknown Soldier New American Church in Paris laying of the cornerstone for the of Defense at Annual Maneuvers mimmm ' ' 1 Ceet at Guantanamo bay, Cuba, for the the Best Layer hen. owned by the Gorls Brothers' Odd New House THE LEHI -a 5. tl Admiral Sir Walter Cowan, commander-in-chief of the British West Indies fleet, placing a wreath on th tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Ar-lington National cemetery for the officers offi-cers and men of the British navy. new American church Pari Interesting, Instructive maneuvers that CHOSEN FOR I. C. C Amos A. Betta of Arizona, who was selected to be a member of the Interstate Inter-state Commerce commission to succeed suc-ceed Henry C HalL Mr. Betts is a Democrat. FIRST PRISONER Hersthel C Godfrey, former soldier of the First division, was the first Tank taken prisoner by the Germans, being captured November 3, 191T. He attended the reunion of the first dirf-rion dirf-rion in Chicago. I . . S1 SUN, LEIII, UTAH A Wife's Transformation The Story of th Comeback of t Womus Con to Sm4 By Mary Culbertsoa Miller INSTALLMENT II Helen Sees Herself at Others ' See Her. 10 UT on the job, came that old R hug . . , Jealousy. As a magnet uttracts steel, so was Helen's guze held by the perfection of the young wottiun opposite her. Propinquity yes propinquity was love's alter ego, she reminded bersell ' And here was something to be feared something subtle, of a sort strange to her. Paramount was the paralyzing certainty cer-tainty that her husband was ashamed of her. Her mind geared Into her own disadvantages. dis-advantages. It gave her a Jar that sent a cold wave of fear through her. An avalanche of doubts assailed her. For a moment, In her eyes, there was an expression of hopeless and tragic defeat Loneliness came down on her like a pall. One thing, she decided, she wouldn't resort to sarcasm. That In Bob's eyes would be the last stra. Then, quite suddenly, her eyes changed to a crystal brightness. It was the Ignition of subconscious thought fanned into flame. There was something magnificent about Helen's nature when aroused, but the trouble was it took something In the nature of a bomb to arouse her. A breath taking sense of grand adventure ad-venture oozed out of her not-over-clean finger tips. She'd fight this Issue with this woman's own weapons, and thereby save her romance from the matrimonial rocks. No intention, had Helen, of feeding a fresh and vital husband to the fire this office siren had lighted. She" was impatient for her husband to finish with her she wanted to be off. Salon of Facial Aesthetics. Flying wasn't fat enough to keep up with Helen's desire to talk with this creator of feminine beauty she had read of, who longed for human faces to manipulate into lovely human art Her eyes grew round with amazement amaze-ment as she looked about the salon. Gorgeous hangings, walls of dull silver paneling, and doors of the fashionable fashion-able shade called Russian green, made a beautiful setting for the dainty Louis XVI furniture with its - upholstery up-holstery in happy tones of yellow, rose and blue. Into Helen's confusion came the nicely modulated voice of Miss Whyte, the beauty genius. "Queer soull" she thought, looking at the Incongruous and untidy person. Then she became absorbed in the woman's vital yearnings. yearn-ings. Hers was cornered desperation. She begged Miss Whyte to take her In hand unreservedly. Miss Whyte was making a mental note of the flabby skin, relaxed muscles, excess avoirdupois, avoirdu-pois, when Helen asked shyly : "Is it possible for me to be attractive again? Miss Whyte. OU so much depends upon it!" Wandering husband, the beauty genius felt sure of that" but Bhe explained ex-plained soberly. "Beauty must be worked for like everything else, Mrs. Crane. Modern women have now the Inestimable help of science, but science sci-ence can't do the work alone. The greatest instruments lie in you yourself your perseverance, intelligence, intelli-gence, and taking an unselflsb interest in life. "Then, too, beauty isn't fundamentally funda-mentally a matter of perfection of feature. It is what we think and feel that affects our outward selves. In the face there is sometimes an Illumination Illum-ination of what one would ca'l the spirit "Take such thoughts as impatience, Jealousy, anger, selfishness In fact, all negative thoughts leave their mark upon the face. Circulation slows up, the body becomes sluggish, vitality becomes lowered, appetite departs, sleep elusive. So if you fully agree to work with the mind and body together we can get twice the results, because they are so perfectly co-ordinated. You want to be made over In six weeks, Is that it?" "Indeed I do, if such a thing Is possible." pos-sible." Great hazel eyes raised beseechingly. be-seechingly. "I think so, if we get to work at once.": See Doctor, First Step. "Shall we take the skin first?" ventured ven-tured the prospective client "We'll consult a physician first Mrs. Crane. That will put us on the safe side. He will tell us what you have too much of in your system, and what is needed in its place, and prescribe pre-scribe a diet It Is very unwise to overdiet or overexerclse to reduce. That method is sure to show its effects on the face." , Before the session was over that first day the beauty course was tentatively tenta-tively worked out "And after that shall I be able to go on alone?" Helen questioned. There was an emphatic nod to that "No question of It" the beauty genius smiled. "Report to me as soon as you finish with your Doctor Johnston tomorrow morning. Ask him please ... to stnte your disturbances in writing. He will put you on a diet too. And, oh, yes . . . stop in at a photo studio on your way home. I know you'll find It Intensely interesting to watch your development" These were the part-Ins part-Ins words of Miss Whyte on that red-letter red-letter day. (3 by tba Ball ayadlcat Us.) EASY LESSONS IN J AUCTION BRIDGE J I Br PAUL H. SEYMOUR f Author of "Highlight on Auctioa BrUf 0- . . 9-J? . J (Copyright, br Hoylo, Jr. . Article Eight. Defensive Bids , (Continued.) , A NO trump bid by second hand over dealer's suit bid should not be made simply as a defense ; that Is, it should not be made with less than original bid strength, which is two quick tricks. It may be made if second sec-ond hand holds aa good as an original bid including one stopper in dealers suit, but ia much safer when holding two auch stoppers. The following hands should be bid one no trump second hand over dealer's deal-er's bid of one spade: (1) S AlOxx, H xxx, D-KQx, O Kxx. (2) S KJ10, H-xxxx, D-KQx, O Kxx. (3) S-KQx, H-Kxxx, D-Qxx, O-Qxx. (3) The Informatory or negative double of a suit bid Is used by second hand when he holds a good no trump band in all the suits but the one. bid by dealer. It reveals this kind of hand to his partner who Is expected to bid in response to It To be known as informatory a double dou-ble must bo made at doubler's first opportunity to double and before his partner has bid or doubled. The informatory double is a real weapon of offense If properly used and responded to by an Intelligent partner, but when made from too weak a hand or from one of unfavorable unfavor-able distribution or, when the partner Is not thoroughly acquainted with its proper use it often acts as a veritable boomerang. Its use as a defensive measure when holding less than original orig-inal bid strength la especially dangerous dan-gerous for all but veteran players. The Idea of the Informatory double is that after an original suit bid the best chance which the opposing partners part-ners have. "of obtaining the offensive is by their quickly discovering the best suit for their two hands. For second hand to bid a minor might do as a defensive measure but could scarcely be expected to promise a game without a very strong hand. If second hand holds four cards of each major it Is of vital Importance to discover which of these suits his partner can support, and this the informatory in-formatory double does at once. Therefore the best distribution for the doubling hand would be four cards with some strength in the remaining major if the bid doubled Is a major, or In both, majors If the bid doubled is a minor. With this as a common understanding it Is an accepted convention con-vention that in response to a double of this kind the partner should bid a four-card major In preference to a strong four-card or even a five-card minor. . The minimum strength required for an Informatory double is two quick tricks, and It is much better to have two and a quarter or two and a half. As a general rule these should be distributed so as to protect all of the remaining three suits, so that if partner part-ner has two stoppers for suit doubled and does not have four of a major he may bid no trump. The following examples Illustrate the foregoing and If carefully studied will enable any player to make proper prop-er use of the Informatory double. After dealer's bid of one club, second sec-ond hand holding (1) S AQix, II Kxxx, I-QJx, I-QJx, C xx should double. (2) S AQxi, II Qxxx, D EQxx, C x should double. (3) S A Q xx, II xxx, D Kxxx, 0 xx should pass. (4) S AQxxxx, n Qxx, D Ail, C x should bid one spade. (5) S xx, II Qxxx, D AKxx, O xxx should pass. (6) S xx, II xxx, D AKQx, O Kxxx should pass. (7) S Axx, II K Q x, D-xiix, C AJx should double. (8) S A K, II Kxx, E Axxx, 0 QJxx should bid no trump. No. 3 lacks the requisite 2 or 2 quick tricks, Nos. 5 and 6 lack favorable favor-able distribution and the result would be embarrassing If partner responded respond-ed by bidding a spade. No. 7 is strong enough for a no trump bid but would be more effective If partner bids either major. Ilowever, If partner bid diamonds, this hand would go to no trump. Here also It makes some difference whether the dealer's bid Is a major or minor suit A minor suit should be passed more frequently than a major because there Is so much more apt to be other bidding which will give second sec-ond hand a chance to make a more Intelligent In-telligent bid on the next round. W$ Own Idea In Kent, says an English writer, there is a farmer who was born with one of his legs shorter than the other, and he was very touchy concerning his legs. A gentleman who was on a tour stopped and had a talk with the farmer, and he said: "How did it happen that yon have a short and long leg? Did you meet with an accident ? "No. sir.' It wasn't an accident; they were made at my request" "Ha. ha, that's funny; tell me all about it" ' "I wanted to be a' farmer from the very day I was born. That right lea the longest one- when I'm plowing can go into the furrow, and the short one on top ground without bobbin, cp' and down, see?" PAGE THREE Feel Tired and Languid? ALWAYS tired and achy) Sum your kidneys are working right) Sluggish kidneys allow watte poiaoae to remain in the blood and make om dull and languid, with often nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizziness. dizzi-ness. A common warning is scanty or burning secretions. Use Doon't Pilh, Doon't, stimulant diuretic, increase the accretion of tha kidneys and aid in tha elimination of waste impurities. They are praised tha world over. Aik your nelghlotl DOAN'SW STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS foster MUburn Co. Mlg.Cke.J5uttdlo.NY Over - Acidity Qas, nausea, sick headache, heartburn, heart-burn, distress after eating or drink- log quickly and aarely relieved. Safe. Pleasant Not a laxative. Normaliz Digtttion and SuMsltnt thm Brtath Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION ?3$ AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE A Turn-Down Vice President Rarnliart of the National Na-tional Suret," company of New York said the other dity that the modern girl expects a man to spend $50 at least when he takes her out of aa evening, whereas her mother was content con-tent with un expenditure of $5. "The modern girl, I'm afraid, Is extravagant." ex-travagant." Mr. Itnrnhart went on. "A young bank clerk proposed t,o a modern mod-ern girl the other night: "'Darling,' he wound up anxiously, 'you could live on SCO a week, couldn't you? "The girl laughed. "'Yes.' she said, 'but no longer.'" To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative BItOMO QUININE Tablets. Tab-lets. The Safe and Proven Remedy. Look for alKnature of E. W. Grove oa the box. 80 a Adv. Stock Frauds Lead All Of all robberies oY the public, that of the fraudulent salesman of stock Is the greatest credit men have determined. de-termined. Loss from stock fraud If four times the loss from burglary, grand larceny and petty theft It leads that of forgery ten times, and trade frauds four times. At the present pres-ent rate it Is large enough to pay off the national debt in 20 years Women, Keep Your Health Up to Par Tacoma, Wash. "I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery a wonder ful help to me when the children were coming Into our home, for through the use of these remedies I was en-' abled to attend to my duties. Tee nourishing and quieting effect of these medicines seemed to furnish new strength. I also used both, the 'Favorite Prescription' Pre-scription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery' Dis-covery' when passing through middle mid-dle life, with most satisfactory results. re-sults. - I have nothing but good words to say of these medicines." Mrs. M. McCoy, S601 East "F" St Tablets or liquid. CORNS Ends pain at once in one mnufw pain from corns is ended. Dr. Sertoli's Zino-pada do this aaer fcy removing the caase pressing end rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medicated, medi-cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and shoe Stores. Cost but trifle. BSSchoWs ZittO'pads Put one on tha pairt u gonel VV. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 45-1927. No more - 1 4 |
