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Show PAGE TWO THE LEHI SUN, LEni, UTAF Thursday, NovemU, Paalmof Sljanhn OH, come, let ui linf unto the Lord I Let us make joyful noiia to tbi rook of our lalvation. Let ua come before bit preieooe with thaokijivini. Let ui make joyful ooite onto bim with ptaimi. Oh, that men would praite the Lord for bit goodneii And for bit wonderful workt to the children of men, For he hath broken the fctei of brat And cut the ban of iron In tunder! Whoto it wiie tball give heed to tbetetbinji, And they thill consider the merelet of the Lord. ' fiom xct. I e 'if .A w-h-hi i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 11 1 1 ii 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n-'H 1 1 mini FASHION FAVORS WHITE FUR; FROCK OF PRINTED VELVET miimiiimimmiiii mm- i 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 HAS your new coat a touch of white fur somewhere about It? If not, why not, especially since the mode is giving every encouragement to the lavish use of white furs this season. When Paris stylists decreed Mack for the fashlonnble coat, either fur. cloth or velvet, they also specified that If be collared and cuffed with white fox, ermine or some other, equal ly as flattering fur. A model. which tallies to fashion's demand for black with white. Is a coat of black caracul with a shawl collar anil matching cuffs of white fox. At the many fur shows held at the be- those diilntv ueoreettes Which It hns printed sheer velvet, If you please. These exquisite velvets, some lieflowered, others modernlstlcal-ly modernlstlcal-ly patterned, some polka-d-rtted, are I end Ins the same beguiling enchantment enchant-ment to- this autumn and winter program pro-gram as that achieved by the printed georgettes for the "good old summer-rime." summer-rime." One can see from the picture that a frock of printed velvet bespeaks surpassing charm and, beauty. One bppreclutes, too, that this handsome niiiterlal requires no trlmmine other than the soft drupes of the fabric J DADDY'S EVEIHMG FURY TALE Mary Graham Bonner THANKSGIVING TIMELY THOUGHT FOR THIS SEASON Con Year's Ledger for Cause for Gratitude. - fcy a careful and Dalnstaklne annll cation of those methods which have ' been found to be best adapted to the particular needs of the enternrise con cerned. an annual annraisal or Inven tory of both assets and liabilities la made by every properly conducted ..business. Account Is taken of all tan tlble and Intangible resources. Includ lug stocks, accounts and bills receiv able, and of ..what Is written down in the ledger as good will. The occasion Is not one observed merely as an on portunlty for surveying what has been accomplished during the year Just passed, or during manv vears of vnrv log -successes or disappointments, but more specially for the purpose of shaping the policies and activities to fte roiiowed and pursued In the Imme dlnte future. The wise and prudent Individual who realizes the Importance of look lng carefully to the management and conduct of his affairs knows from dnv to day the approximate value of bis tangible assets. But perhaps he does not as continually keen before him self the realization of the true value of that protection which Is vouch safed by what, -despite "all that m, be said or charged to the contrary. Is a common, regard for and obedience to that higher law which conscience and true brotherhood dictate. Ter-haps Ter-haps he Is prone also to forget that among these more or less Intangible assets there may be found Intangible but binding liabilities In the form of due bills payable In kind. There Is bu uieM-npuiiie - ooiignunn rnr this service rendered, based upon the binding bind-ing consideration of "value reeelveil" though that has not been formally or legally expressed In the contract Blesslngi Taken for Granted. It, Is well, therefore, that all of os. no matter what our station or occu pation, at this season set apart for national thanksgiving, while expressing express-ing appreciation for bountiful tempo ral blessings bestowed, pause while thought Is given to whaf might be the condition. Individually and nationally, were we deprived of the continuing assurance of that, benign protection the source of which we" seem sometimes some-times to forget From year to year we rend the profound announcement that during the twelve months past the American nation has been the grateful recipient of a bounty liberally liberal-ly bestowed. The form, though not the words, has become almost stereotyped. stereo-typed. The people of the United States wou!d regard with amazement a statement to the effect that for some unexpected reason the full measure of their blessings had not been forthcoming. They could not easily be convinced that while they are prepared to observe Thanksgiving day and once a year acknowledge their gratitude, at least superficially, they have not paid their obligation In full. Balance Private Ledgers. The truly receptive attitude of a people or a nation is determined by its nttltude of thought It has been truthfully observed that It Is only by giving that room Is made for that which we desire and which we should receive. This Is as true In the realir of government under a social democ racy as in Individual affairs. Stand ards which have been established and which are accounted desirable can be maintained and protected only as they are fostered and supported b an overwhelming weight of popula thought or sentiment. All loyal am patriotic citizens profess, while civ- lng thanks for material blessings received, re-ceived, to be thankful that their lot has been cast among a law abiding and Justice-loving people. On this day of annual thanksgivinc. as we tnfc'e account of .all that has been bestowed. It would be well for all alike to ex amine our own private ledgers to discover dis-cover Just how, much. In cheerful obedience-to the rules and standards which we have voluntarily set up, has been ungrudgingly elven to our own and our neighbors' cause. Christian Science Monitor. S i War n 1 - 1 1 9 j A' -r 1 yy PLENTIFUL USE OF WHITE FUR ginning of the season, a surorisine number of sealskin coats were en hanced with : either "Johnnv" or Queen Anne" or shawl collars of white ermine which all goes to show the popularity of white furs -for jthe coming months. Now that the Parlsienne is show lng such preference for black-and-white effects, we may be sure of its appearance on our own avenues and boulevards At the moment great interest in-terest Is being shown in the black velvet ensemble, the coat of which is collared with white fox or ermine. The newest caprice of the mode Is for the collar which lengthens along , Itself. The velvet. In this Instance, In-stance, carries ", a Persian patterning pat-terning which Is fascinating in Its blending of orchid colorings with other harmonious shudes. In the suppleness of these printed velvets the designer finds every encouragement for self-fabric manipulation, especially espe-cially side drapes as shown In the picture. Note the elitterlne pin smiiady wears at her left shoulder shoul-der instead of a boutonnlere. ' . . Two Items of charm add, to the printed velvet costume touches of tine lace at throat and wrist with a lint of velvet tuned in color to fhe ensembles. en-sembles. ' More and more the mode advocates -a velvet hat to top , the velvet frock. , Types of printed velvet sponsored for this season emphasize dotted effects ef-fects either black on white or vice versa. Sometimes the frock ot fashion happens to be of a two-piece pattern, posing a blouse of . the patterned velvet over a skirt which is of plaited black. - . The newest velvet of all has tiny flowers printed all over it. A bit of Tad Lincoln Secured Reprieve for Turkey One year, a few weeks before Thanksgiving, a friend sent a fine live turkey to the White House, with the request lhat It be served for Presi- dent Lincoln's dinner. Tad. the President's Presi-dent's son, who was the life of the White House.' took a great fancv to the bird, naming It Jack and feedina and petting It He even taagbt It to roiiow nini about Just efore Thankssrlvlnn. while the President was discussing Important business with a cabinet officer. Tart rushed Into the room, sobblna with anger. The turkey was about to be Killed i And Tad bad flown to the President ic lay the case efore him and save Jack. . "Dut." said the President "Jack was sent here to be killed and eaten." "1 can t help It." blubbered Tad be tween sobs. "He Is a good turkey and I don't want hire killed I" The President of the United States! listened gravely, and then taklnt a card wrote an order of reprieve. Ted seized the card, rushed away. And the turkey's life was saved.Our numb Animals. - - Tiy smKV Mrs. Cucumber Green had been Invited In-vited out to dinner on Thanksgiving day. All her family hnd been invited, invit-ed, too. Ob. she was so much pleased about It. Mrs. Cucumber Green had been given giv-en a special Invitation. 1 "Brine vonr little elrl." her mother had been told, "and tell her to bring her dolls." So Mrs. Cucumber Green, who -called herself by that play name, and who was really a little girl herself, began to get ready for the Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing invitation. . She bad to get all her children ready.. Of course Lucifer, the cloth cat, didn't have to receive much intention. in-tention. But she brushed him. off a little and he sat up looking as fine as ever. Then Robbie, the cloth doll, was looking handsome and well. So was O.vp. the sawdust dog. Johnny, Naples, the worsted doll, looked very fine. But Allie Baa had to be dressed very carefully. It was a cold day so Allie Ban wore her little extra plnlt flannel petticoat and she wore her sailor blouse and skirt and her little pink worsted cap and scarf and warm slippers. Oh, it was exciting to think of having hav-ing all her children invited out, too. Mrs. Cucumber Green was very happy about It "You will all behave well;' I know, and be a pride and joy to your mother," moth-er," Mrs. Cucumber Green said, and all the children answered: "Dear JJuvvy. we will be a pride and Joy to you." J At last the time came when they all got started. "Goodness me," said Becky, the cook, as she saw them starting off, "Is the little darlin' going to take all her belongings?" "Yes," said Mrs. Cucumber Green, "all my children were Invited." . They hadn't far to go, and Mrs. Cucumber Cu-cumber Green took her children in the old express cart. They fitted Into The BABY 1 V Why do so many, manv hnM. I day escape all the little fretful 1 find Infnnffla ol1m. . T worry mothers through the keep them up half the night? I If you don't know the answer! haven't discovered pure, harmless! torla. It Is sweet to the taste. I sweet In tha little stomach, jj' gentle Influence seems felt all tt-.1 the tiny system. Not even a dfe ful dose of castor oil does so 2 Fletcher s Castorla Is purely J table, So you may give it fri-' first sign of colic; or constipation diarrhea Or those many times you Just don't know what it thts ter. For real sickness, call tb tor, always. At other times, i drops of Fletcher's Castorit f The doctor often tells yon to i that; and always says Fie!.. Other preparations may be js pure, Just as free from dan? drugs, but why experiment? the book on care and feeding of tt that comes with Fletcher's Cast.-, worth its weight In gold! V Children Cry 1 NSVOVVvVvvvxNvv',.vvv..... I Mrs. Cucumber Green Took Children. Her oc Wessinfr thy free howW diVe5. LcF rpa nof- casr ava; ibl Co J 14 0?d ?fir mnr ntn To enjoy' ts to obey Ijhis day be bread onrj peace my lot; rn wmivam IUU 4UI7 And !ef thy vCill be dene. i3 ine iront opening or the coat Into a boa or, rather, scarf effect. , Sometimes short velvet Jackets hlch top the draped or shirred or p sited velvet skirt, have smart little He standing collars which may be worn up or turned down,- the same lineo witn ermine or shaved white rabbit Very handsome velvet full-length coats are at times enriched with tux edo revere of flat white fu which extend ex-tend from neck to hemline Fashion also registers novel fur treatment by using the entire animal skin for trimming, placing the head in some such effective manner as that shown In the accompanying lllustra tlon where It Is poser at the hip In connection with the unique bordering. Every effort Is being made this season sea-son to Introduce striking novelty In fur trims. The diagonal fastening for the coat, which at present Is so exceedingly ex-ceedingly smart presents opportunity for decidedly unusual effects. For In stance, designers are present ina . a new version In point of collar treatments treat-ments by employing two handsome skins. Tbest overlap at the hack of the collar. ne of the animal heads forming a clever decoration. The wide tw9 are then brought around each side, forming the collar, the one long er fur following the low diagonal fastening, fas-tening, when graceful tails terminate the scarf -collar effect Red fox on black is the latest pari slnn decree, while of no less importance impor-tance are beige and silver fox trimmings. trim-mings. . Remember those perfectiy love ly" printed georgettes which crowded the style picture last summer? With what a tug at the heart did we, at autumn's bidding, lay aside these prettily feminine flowery transpar-cles transpar-cles Of course It was up to the mode to give us a fabric for winter wear that should prove as flatteringly becoming i if .! the scart ut These shNwi graceful, for FROCK OF PRINTED VELVET lace or a touch of fur adds r tiu- comeliness of a frock made of thin alluring weave. The latest thing Is sha vl made of velvet scarfs are exquisitely the velvet or which the are mHu almost as sheer and quite as supple as cnirron. At little expense one can nMt. . scarf, buying the velvet either piair. or ynmeu. nana tying It with deet fringe. If one dues not favor n,u i,i. of frlr.ge. a border of farnT prlut velvet could be ased with a oiif color center. JULIA BOTTOM I.K . HIT. Wwtera Nmqjtpn HbIoii. that so comfortably and then Mrs r. cumber Green could take along souie of her extra toys and treasures whi,.h she wanted the lady who hnd asked tnem to see. The children all sat In the cart during dinner. Mrs. Cucumber .reen was given a very fine place of honor next to the iadv who im in. vited them. The lady was so sweet, with white white hair, and a little cup on the top of her head, and a big thick, nestling kind of black dress.and funnv brooches and a watch with so manv trinkets hanging from it. And the lady said, when her mother suggested she had had enough; - "She can eat all she wants on Thanksgiving day." That was such a Lively thing to say And they had such good food to eat Sarah, the lady's cook, was a won" derfol one for making everything. They had soup and turkey and turkey dressing and cranberry sauce and two lunus or potatws and squash and stewed corn and celery and nuts and pumpkin pie and home-made Ice cream and Sarah's delicious sponge cake After dinner was over ttu ladv's family talked . with Mrs. t-ucumber Greens family. cnd Mrs. Cucumber Green talked with the lady She - . ..,, niteresiPd in ev-erything ev-erything Mrs. Cucumber Green hnd to show her. All afternoon they talked, ana Mrs Cucumber Green told how she brought op her family and how well thev were and how good they were and of the poems they knew to recite, and of the games they played and the walks thev took and of what they saw and of tthat they were hoping to receive for t.hnstmas. ' It was the most beautiful afternoon Mrs. Cucumber Green ever bad It was Just getting dark when they 1 d as Mrs' dumber Green walked ahead of the family. puIIin.. her express cart with h. the crisp cold air d:.nced around her cheess and the cool, fresh hreezes -whispered In her ears- timer te" yU've good Minnesota Saw Flies i Kill Tamarack h Flies are killing off the tar ttees near Grand Rapids, Mini, starving them to death. f So declares Henry Goldberg, 'e ranger, who has Just returned tour through Itasca counts h G.ddberg states that he foonii- woous pin of .winged insects e saw flies which feed upon the a' of leaves by means of which Ut' manufactures Its food from IN' and soil. By successive assjc" , flier literally starve the trees tcisl The forest ranger stated the' of the leaf enters' may indicate n titiou of tlit plague between 'X lOlfi In Minnesota, when the If killed 05 per cent of the inert1 able tamarack in the state value. 2.noo.ooo. ' l For Colds, Grip or Mute mS-, Tpventive, ! take Ui' BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Sal' proven Remedy. Th box bin' aignature of E. W. Grove. 30c.- Celebrates 104th Birlik "I be merry," was the qoM sponse of Mrs. Sophia Bird of 14 borough. Ireland, when conpratci on her recent birthday, which rc one hundred fourth. "1 am verji fortahle. and shall do my best tt up for ao'itlter birthday, 6he t smiling. All day long there wasf cession of well-wishers who wen?, with a cheerful word and smite, f Bird arises at 9:30 o'clock " morning and retires at 9. Costly to Railroad In 1920 the railroads of the' trv Dalrl nmra Idnn S IMWUMK) It tlement of claims for damage v fruit, and vegetables In transit amounted to an a vera ere of n"s a car, while damage claims ons! .... . er commooities averagno an" cents a car. Waste Matter Retained the System ia the Grtf est Barrier to Healtht ' Yakima, Wash. "Dr.'P Pleasant Pellets have been W. rorita .family medicine lor Getting Shelves Ready Anita, aged five years, went r,n th train for the first timeln her life. As she watched the porter make up the berth, she 6a!d Wg the shelves ready for the people." TAara one of liver trff are very any disorder ?,; stomach, bH'. ness or bfflo; headaches, i'-they i'-they are tie best rep? tna stem'-'" j an d anyone They keep one's system condition If taken as can In J!: direcif vuua UUU 11 UlXkCU " lit . Mrs. W. J. Andrews, 602 Obtain a vial of renew p your druggist and see t0,'', you'll feel clear headed and vitality. 60 PeUefJrJi I LOOKS C t all drepytBt Pom - BALL bCCKltl XeV i |