OCR Text |
Show I f THE LEIH SUN. LEHI, UTAH : n.Down,Weak, ' i Nervous? Hired ny SW,IU -.nfffirin Ut Your nloney b m'thelp. . . h nweotance of r ei dn in part to Hn imposing his conception of elfon0th.e,ft. .t Dartmouth K eX passion for ciothe, Lat oratorical occasions he a -ffL . hrieht blue coat with Ire is more than a suspicion that tage managed bis entrances and laude Moore Fuess, In Ills biog--L. "Daniel Webster," quotes a itmouth graduate who remarked m "in the political processions of J youth, he never saw Webster ex-t ex-t marching alone In a hollow-Lre, hollow-Lre, and that without any plan- on the part of the authorities charge." Like other actors, he Led his audience. While Emerson limnned with the infinite through diary, Webster thought of him-If him-If in terms of public appearance, Webster directed his deathbed ne with a formality Buch as at-Jds at-Jds the passing of a cardinal or Jpe, After his, dying oration he ised Into drowsiness, but revived $ inquire: "Have I wife, son, doc-is, doc-is, friends, are you all here? have ton this occasion, said anything nn-srtly nn-srtly of Daniel Webster?" Robert i i it.. -a-.. nMMltt a Kill Eats Without Poison H. flew Exterminator thai Wont KM Livestock, Poultry, log$, Cats, or even Baby Chickm I R Ocan be aaed about the home, barn or poultry poul-try yard with absolute safety a it contain M Sy poo. K-R-0 is made of Squill, as recom-Utafed recom-Utafed by U.S. Dent, of Agriculture, oven-dried udet the Connable process which insures ma -ran strength. Used by County Agents in most at-kiUicg campaigns. Money -Back Guarantee. ult npon K-R-O.the original Squill ext ermin-SarAll ermin-SarAll dregeiat,75c.$1.25,$2i0. Direct if dealer flumot supply you. K-R-0 Co, Springfield, Ohio KILLS-RATS "ONLY Horray for the Yam! The sweet potato has been found to ontalD I kind of starch needed for weaving cloth. Heretofore 250.000.- P pomids Of Starch Anally in textile mills, much ot It be-Imported. be-Imported. Country -Home. f Sentiment diluted by weakness of Intellect becomes "gush." Garfield Tea UsB v r iiu luur wandmolher's Remedy For every stomach stom-ach and intestinal ill. This good old-fashioned old-fashioned herb home remedy for c onstlpation, istomacb ilia and other derange ten n , ments of sys-Wprevaient sys-Wprevaient these days Is in oau in your grandmother's WIN RIPLEY & SON B ?2ft WASHINGTON Pries. ,i-.cot- Start a fiah . n "loos. .?,. 1 levels. BDeelal offr! rit, to, K'POrKl Salmon, SI. !!if . Seattle. Wsh. i'b""' Fala ,w . Bend tl,.1 S,"" our wonderful eo-. eo-. Bos ,?,"n:.. 8"theni Pres. . ALiania. urn. PLUTOLOGY !,rWST",!fo nd contraction w, n Jtr cover, is ronl. ---!L!SL,,c- California. Vacatinn " "Uflf 1 i ' a.;m- Cct ,tfIe "UrUt night- Longed for The Weekly IT WAS a cold, rainy day ; one of those days that are hard to en dure even when your life is perfectly per-fectly satisfactory. And Emily Eaton's life was so far from being satisfactory that it didn't give her the least bit of hope when she left her office at noon and faced the prospect of walking- through the rain to the noisy, crowded restaurant restau-rant which was the best eating place she could afford at that time. She bad a Job, not a very good one, and one that didn't pay her very well; she reminded herself quite frequently that she was lucky to hare any position at all, In an effort to appreciate it And she had a . home that Is, she had a room in a large, uncomfortable, badly-run rooming house. Those weren't the things that really bothered her, however. She could have endured them. The trouble trou-ble was that she wanted big things. She wanted to travel to go around the world, to see Egypt and India and Japan, Hawaii and Singapore and the Malay straits ! She might as well have longed for the moon, she told herself, as she walked along the -grimy streets that day. And then the moon faced her, so to speak, in the shape of a large window full of travel booklets booklets advertising trips to the West Indies, to Europe, to Panama, trips that took you clear around the world. There was a blackboard on which were written the temperatures tempera-tures of various enchanted places that day. There were pictures of people going in bathing, playing tennis, doing all the delightful summertime sum-mertime things. Emily boldly opened the door beside the window and walked into the travel company's office. "I I want to ask about your round-the-world tours," she told the young man behind the nearest desk. He was delighted to tell her all about the round-the-world cruise. Sailing from New York on January 19 or she could join the ship later In San Franclscco if she didn't care to go through the Panama canal. Living on the ship was just like being be-ing in a wonderful hotel. Tes, of course ; very comfortable," comfort-able," Emily agreed, feeling like a POPULARITY SPEAKING of the pajama costume, cos-tume, time was when its scenes of triumph were confined to the boudoir and the beach, but nowa4 days . . . modern pajamas are traveling about most everywhere "in society." Veritable gadabouts have these trousered modes become. From the boudoir and the beach they are venturing out into all 6orts of new environment at the dance, if yon please, and in the drawing room where as hostess pajamas pa-jamas fashion's elite is accepting them with utmost enthusiasm. To play this role of hostess and dine and dance pajamas successfully success-fully these trousered and divided-skirt divided-skirt modes are affecting the airs and graces of milady's most beguiling be-guiling frocks. In foot, at times the resemblance is puzzling. Coming this spring and summer, the stage is all set for ultra-modern pa jama fashions as charming and stylod ' as cleverly to occasion oc-casion ss the graceful models pictured. For the attractive cos-1 tumes on the seated figure the de-1 SUCH IS LIFE nit n I I J5w'.v f Is B jf BwyTOoygwsjjpyw '-. . S nw the Moon, Short Story-By CYNTHIA BLAIR traitor. He thought she was likely to take one of those trips thought she had money enough. And she was deceiving him I He'd never have thought so If she hadn't been wearing that suit her cousin bad given her, an expensive suit. Emily was fascinated. She stayed half an hour, talking with him. Wonderful! He must have made the trip himself several times, since he knew so much about all those enchanted en-chanted places! She asked him finally how many times he had made It. Then came a confession. He'd never taken It at all! "But I'm so crazy about travel that I'd rather work here for less money than I could get somewhere else, just to be in touch with what I want to do," he told her. "Longing "Long-ing for the moon that's what I'm doing at present, I guess." "Oh, me tool" cried Emily, forgetting for-getting that she was supposed to be a young woman with money who could take a trip around the world If she wanted to do it "I'm crazy to travel, but I can't afford It." It was a short step then to the rest of her story. They were old friends when Emily left the office with an armful of fascinating booklets book-lets under her arm. She hurried to the cheap little restaurant, and was half through luncheon, hardly knowing what she ate, when a friendly voice said, "Do you mind if I sit here?" It was the young man from the travel office. She was delighted to see him. He slid into the chair across from her, and they began their conversation just where they'd left off. He walked back to her office Various Good Things By NELLIE HERE is a cottage cheese pie that everybody will like, because be-cause it is different: Cottage Cheese Pie. Beat three eggs, add one cupful of cottage cheese, nine tabiespoonfuls of su- OF PAJAMAS signer selected pale yel low triple georgette of bemberg. It brings Into play several details which" make for chic this season. There is, for instance, the cowl- drape neckline, also the low-placed wide revers and of spe-rlfll spe-rlfll stvle significance are the bell- shaped flowing sleeves, likewise the circular-cut rumea arape. Fashion also bestows a smile of approval on the modernistic dinner DaJama ensemble posed to the right in the illustration, us iuu-sm trousers are styled of pale green lustrnns safin of bemberg and silk. The circular-flounced jacket is of lame tissue In green and goia listened lis-tened with a gleaming mother-of- pearl lotus flower. In the Instance of the formal pa-Jamas, pa-Jamas, a fascinating model designed de-signed for dinner-party wear is shown, made of black lace, the tiers of flounces and the off-the-shoulder decolletage making it look Just like a dress. Printed silks of extreme elegance and formality contribute their beauty to the pajama mode, designers design-ers embodying In their styling the ' rulsh afternoon and evening frocks. I fa nnnnin Vljmftf 1 Q very BPlfsame aetaus as tusuu- (3, 1931.Weatar Newspaper Untom.) Homely Hector, the Hermit wunl "MIS MUTT? SAY. AW PAD HAP HM ' ' y, M- A TIMES, 70 UUkTT and Got It building with her, and when he said good-by he had asked If he might come to see her, and she had suid yes. He came that evening to the dinuy rooming house, and they sat In the parlor and talked eagerly. When he left they bad decided to Join a French class, an inexpensive one that Emily knew about you really have to speak French if you wanted want-ed to travel ! That was In December. It was February when they discovered that they both wanted something else even more than they wanted to travel. The something else was each other. Even though they couldn't afford to marry, they could be In love a. luxury richer people than they could not afford. And then one day the moon fell Into their laps. , He came rushing to Emily In the cheap little restaurant res-taurant "What do yon think?" he cried. "It's come. I'm promoted. They're going to send me with one of the cruises, the Mediterranean one; somebody always goes, to act as bead man for the company take charge of the people who go on the trip, you know, see that they have a good time on shipboard, that they all go ashore as they should all that Sort of courier, you know. I'll be sailing next week." "Oh, how wonderful," cried Emily. Em-ily. "Yes-and the best part of it Is that I'll be given a raise, and can take my wife," he added. "Come on give up your Job and let's go buy that trunk we saw for sale yes terday. Longing for the moon has brought It to us." (Q. lttl. McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) (WNU Service. MAXWELL gar, one cupful of freshly grated coconut, one tea spoonful of nutmeg, nut-meg, a cupful of coconut milk and a cupful of rich milk or use as much of the milk as the nut contains con-tains and add enough cow's milk to make two cupfuls of liquid. Add a pinch of salt and more sugar if it Is not sweet enough. A grating of lemon peel may be used Instead of the nutmeg If that is not liked Pour into a deep pastry lined pie plate and bake as for custard pie. Crisp Molasses Cookies. Take two and one-half cupfuls of pastry flour, one-fourth cupful of bread flour, one teaspoonful each of baking bak-ing powder and salt, two teaspoon fuls of ginger, then sift all again Heat one cupful of molasses, add one-half cupful of butter and two teaspoonfuls of soda. Add the flour gradually and when well mixed, chill. Roll very thin and cut with a cooky cutter. Bake ten minutes. Orange Sponge Cake. Beat two egg yolks with four tabiespoonfuls of orange juice and one-half table- spoonful of lemon juice until thick ; mix three-fourths of a cupful of sugar su-gar with one-half teaspoonful of grated orange rind and add gradually gradu-ally to the egg yolks; add the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and cut and fold in one cupful of flour, sifted four times with one-fourth of a teaspoonful of soda. Pour into : Hmv.; A Story for By MARY GRAHAM BONNER it now can I bother about being O appreciative when I can't even bother about being affectionate?" affection-ate?" asked Mr. Hairy Armadillo of his mate. . "In fact" he added, "you are the same way. You cannot be affectionate." affection-ate." 'I know," said Mrs. Armadillo. "1 heard that we were always far from being affectionate it runs In "our family. - T mean that It runs In our family fam-ily not to be affectionate it doesn't run In our family to be affectionate." af-fectionate." "I understand you. That's all right." said Mr. Hairy Armadillo, In a quiet tone of armadillo voice. "I can understand it" said Mra Hairy Armadillo. "Our bodies are covered with a hard, hard shell-even shell-even our talis are hard." Tallsr repeated Mrs. Armadillo. "We haven't more than one tall i wasn't sneaking of one of us alone I was speakng of many of us," said Mrs. Armamiia "We have more than one tall among a lot of us we each have our own tall." "That's so." agreed Mr. Arma dillo. "You are quite right only talk so queerly.' They did not talk for a moment or two. Then Mrs. Armadillo said Tnen JUrS. Al uiamiw oaiu. -Tell me some of your adven- cheered up if be talked about him - Viir thai ha wnmn rui - rr-T-. r It uui r vtwrtt- 11 RABBIT 'M RRIkKrS 1 ' -1 saaamv r a a l l TF- ' 1 I s j s ORNAMENTATIONS FOR SPRING ..yv r-nf fix - , v Mlit I 'T3 U :v.,!.(.:.v 4 . f : J ill 5 1 i MOTHER-of -pearl -but-tons, buckles and slides are being featured as high style ornamentation ornamenta-tion for spring by leading couturiers in this country and abroad. Designers are enthusiastic about the fashion possibilities of mother-of-pearl, first, because be-cause It provides wide diversity di-versity both in black and white and vivid colorings to contrast or harmonize with the color and texture of the fabric it trims, and second, because It Is genuine gen-uine material which cannot can-not be Imitated. Both from a useful and an ornamental standpoint, the spring style program emphatically declares the importance impor-tance of buttons. Buttons especially espe-cially lend a brightness and new interest in-terest to active and spectator sportswear In cottons, linens, shantung, shan-tung, bemberg weaves and the new worsted silk costumes. Gleaming mother-of-pearl buttons but-tons and a buckle In matching color tones distinguish the attractive sports model In the picture. This gay and stunning costume Is fashioned fash-ioned of a whipped twill of bemberg bem-berg and silk in rd and white. The generous use of buttons which so enhances this smart outfit is Indicative In-dicative of the new trend. Note the unique collar-and-scarf neck line, novel scarf arrangements being be-ing another outstanding character istlc of the mode. Speaking of the existent flair for mother-of-pearl decoration, sometimes some-times a single buckle or slide ot unusual design is the only trim-mine trim-mine used, but always with ex treme effectiveness. Lustrous mother-of-pearl slides In delicate shapes a buttered cake pan and bake In a moderate oven. Lemon Pie. Take one and one-half one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs, cover with one cupful of boiling water and let stand until soft Mix one cupful of sugar and one and one half teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, add two egg yolks well beaten and the Juice and grated rind of a lemon Combine the mixtures and bake In one crust -a 1(11. Western Newspaper Union.) selt He had been a little sad of late. He brightened up at once. "Ah." he began, "there was the time when I ate a chain. It was a very fine and valuable chain. "But I thought I would eat a Tell Me Soma of Your turet." Advert- chain as my shell body Is covered with rings. "Of course not the kind of rings that are worn by peop'e. ot markings mark-ings that look like rings. "I've always felt that It was as flna aa holnnrfnar tn a lewelrT Store i - . j to have the rings I have-even if i iuft nra bo verr umci vuw 1 "Perhaps a Jewelry store would . Y a ri a ! "rA i?r?tr" STRIPS POU1 ITS n T ni Ji K OH, BOY I 1 W?- and natural rainbow Irrldescence are being employed' by leading fa8hionIsts to fasten belts for formal for-mal afternoon and evening wear, especially in connection with the very chic black-and-white ensembles ensem-bles and for the formal dinner pajamas pa-jamas and hostess gown. An admiring audience at a recent spring style show of note was particularly par-ticularly charmed with a dinner pa jama ensemble of pale green satin crepe bemberg with a Jacket of lama tissue In green and gold, the same ornamented at the belt with a green mother-of-pearl flower. Leading Parisian couturiers are high-lighting grays combined with pink colorings. Exquisite mother-of pearl ornamentation in the way of buttons, slides, and buckles is blend ed with this fabric tone with strik ing effect (CO. H31.Western Newspaper Union. Artistic Thoroughness Sargent, the great American painter, took infinite pains over a portrait As an Illustration of the trouble he took over details Is the fact that he once did 14 finished studies of a single hand, so as to find what position would be the best for the portrait Unique Egyptian An Egyptian tomb painting shows the daughter of the Pharaoh Cheops as having blonde or red bair, whicb gives her the distinction of being the only person of the Pyramid age 1 known to have light hair. like to get hold of some different kinds of rings, but they won't get hold of mine. "Then there was another time that I ate some birds and another time I ate some animals. "Oh, yes, I've had some fine and splendid meals In my life." . "Speaking of meals," said Mrs. Armadillo, "would you like a meal of choice berries today?" "Would I?" exclaimed Mr. Armadillo Arma-dillo delightedly. "Have you some? I'm sure no one would relish and enjoy and appreciate them more than I would 1" So Mrs. Armadillo gave him a splendid meal of very choice ber ries and he was simply delighted. (1 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) New York's Good Bargain The land covered by Central park was not donated to tbe city of New York, but was purchased in 1856, the territory at that time being be-ing covered with shanties, bone- boiilng establishments, piggeries and pools, and very undesirable and unsightly buildings. Three hundred dwellings were removed. The price averaged $7,500 an acre. The present site covers 843 acres which were purchased at a cost of approximately $6,343,950, only a fraction of the actual value of the land today. Rare) Woods A list of rare woods would Include In-clude amaranth, ebony, rosewood, sandalwood, snakewood. tulipwood, palisander, Australian blackwood, lignum vltae, pear, Indian laurel, Australian walnut silky oak, Ceylon Cey-lon satlnwood, prima vera, Spanish cedar, carreta, olive, orangewood, madrone burl and cocobolo. By Charles Sugliroe Or BEB4UVIW 2 JC'cA T 111 m "SCIOICE rescues tho DEAFEFIED" by Floyd Gibbons Noted Journalist descrlbss his visit to leading aUctro-acoustlc irnhx oratory. ETcryona who Is bard of haarint should raad It. Raprlntad) from Ihs Ktvitwol Rrvitwt. 6a4 24 stamp to Dapt. B O SONOTONE 19 Wast 44th Si. New York Orf Prince "Eddie" Reveal. Keen Sense of Humor An interesting story comes from Australia about the heir to the British Brit-ish throne. The prince was riding unattended outside of Melbourne when his saddle girth broke, and while he was trying to fix it a gen tleman rode up and demounted. Noting the accent of the young rid er, the stranger said "ion are from England." "Yes." "And may I ask your name?" "I am the prince of Wales. May I Inquire whom I have to thank for this service?" "Oh, me," came the unhesitating an swer, "I'm his dad." On the following evening there was a fete given in Melbourne. The prmce was there and among the guests he noticed the stranger of the road .Pushing his way through the elite, Eddie advanced with a smile and an outstretched hand. "Hello, dad," he said. Boston Transcript Tran-script A nt' ,;1 it : ? If- f-j rl.- .-..1 'i Lucky Find When we find some slight help makes a marvelous improvement In a child, we wonder why we hadn't thought of doing it long ago. Here's a good example: "My lit tle girl was doing fairly well," says Mrs. M. Seltenbach, 5005 Emlle Street, Omaha, Neb., ut I noticed she didn't eat right and didn't have, much energy. "Our doctor had recommended California Fig Syrup, so I gave her some. She Improved so much I wonder . I didn't do something for her stomach and bowels.before. Sha has a good appetite and digestion and plenty of energy, now." To point up a child's appetite, Increase energy and strength, assist digestion and regulate the bowels there's nothing like California Fig Syrup. Doctors advise it to open bowels In colds or children's dis eases; or whenever bad breath. coated tongue, etc, warn of con Etipatlon. Emphasize the name California when buying, to get the genuine. J-; 4 J tAXATIVE'TONIC for CHILDREN Tho Best Way "Do you know of any way by which young writers like myBelf can make money in literature?" Editor Um there is one. "I am delighted to hear it What would you advise?" "Keep a book shop." Dr. riercc'i Pleasant Pellets are the original orig-inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowel. Adr. A It Happens Tf na tina hpen said, the weaker sex is the stronger today, it is only because of the- weakness of the stronger for tne weaicer. Query "Will you Join an optimists' club?" "What is the penalty for backslid ing?" . Most people obey the laws because they." don't come In the slightest con-, tact with them. There are so many laws that never touch you. DON'T WITH COLDS Sluggish Intestinal systems lower resistance re-sistance to colds. Cleanse them with FecB-a-mint, the modem chewing gum laxative. Gentle, safe, non-habit forming. More effective because yoa chew it !?AQi3Dm Still" Fcena-mint The LHtwtHf Iritm LAXATIVE ferUtlU and CkiUrem NoTacto Bat the Mint V-1 i IP '.on rxrvgroonii ww 1 RABBITS' 3r. FOR CONSTIPATIOn ' V vV |