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Show IfnVS s 1 .... arm Of first JRalJBwsiness Deal WceHy Short Story DBY DOUGLAS THE LEHI SUN. LEIII. IITAII VELVET ALWAYS IN ORDER IW.. Hi 1 lo t MI " . .Mh orr ii, v.u in wu "'..vi name !VL conn- " hod offlei'""" I t cutest little to e1111' ,rvoa ever ue"' 1 certain i 0UJ be i do HW ZMot Howe a ed 10 palh. X roses clamber- er il emen tt n't want S?UW MMn which to work. thl J ! iter PIace " iJ to be there Ha e ft iV .d0 s, 1 pretty LTaarUni for all t 8M drive dp to ask about Farm? ffjhat do you They tell roe l0'e, the nr ... ISO B.n3l 1 Offenjiy. r- Choosin. irougb tk 1 flanks of :h troop J come M. vicimtj, eh r Brji ft Of lA'i the 'Ipatloo I " Iean .m oulck and In-tie In-tie part and a So jjent ana w . n Satur. lf rS It grand. Muramle? bllL Mt of school and torntotoatartto ffJS w II'8 ProvI' Lva until Saturday passed 'he days .a"1" ... oh. snon . i - a mi 1 IIQL DIIV 1JK pu ns on her fresh-after fresh-after an unusually first at io explsis i attack ci s I ' were ki ie front d : tell n Alliet e on i si ISh Ml; utset Ti f the 'olloweii t the w: Un frock after an unusuuu, of her nrsi bwp "tv '.'Jl.mM firm that had em- ESValting outside the office when she arrived.He leted her In a Dusineiii" Unt with friendliness and ap-bt ap-bt approval of her charming Lwct He took her Inside In-hcted In-hcted her as to locations of lots Jj out on the map, roads, and itr details that she might find p(iiI when anyone called to make fcrent Inquiries about property, ifter be had gone, Joy busied rself palling off the dead blos-as blos-as from the flowers about the Binntive cottage. In a few mo-rats mo-rats she felt at home and was a that she was In perfect har-ony har-ony with the environment High Farms development was an rractive settlement and had been eii advertised. Therefore, Joy did it wait very long before she found herself busy directing Inter ested persons io wun pan or mat of the Bectlon. One morning an energetic little gray-and-blue roadster driven by a hatless young man drew up with a dash before the information office. With an alert movement of an athletic ath-letic youth, the driver ran tip the turf steps to we uoorway, wnere he stood looking at Joy. "Could you give some Information Informa-tion about this land?" he asked. "Why yes. Come In," said Joy. "Are there auy restrictions that Is must one build Immediately upon up-on any property one might buy?" be began, a trifle awkwardly, as if, perhaps, he had not quite formulated formu-lated what he wanted to say. . "There are restrictions but if you buy In good faith, you need not build immeuiaieiy. vui you may not sell." "Oh no no," hastened the an swer from the visitor's Hps. "I that Is, I might want a small lot back there in the woodsey part of the development but well, I could not build for a couple of years." "That would be all right. I'm sure. Would you like me to get a salesman to go with you to see some lots?" asked Joy. "Oh, no.- No, Indeed. Haven't you a map I could look at?" Joy went with him to the side wall where the big map of the property prop-erty hung. They searched the unsold un-sold sections and finally the young man decided that a little corner plot with a strip of white birch trees along the side was exactly what he wanted. "Wouldn't you like to see it?" asked Joy, amazed. "No not now," he assured her ,. And t he did an astounding """( vy jus card and wrote a check to pay a deposit on the lot until the proper papers could be issued. Joy was quite overcome, and when he had gone she stood alternately looking down Cedar Swamp road after him and studying his name on the card she ueiu. In due time the lot was properly sold to Robert M. Sefton and all papers pa-pers executed to his entire satisfaction. satis-faction. It seemed that he had two more years in law school and then well, no one seemed to know what he intended to do at the end of that time. Little by little during that won derful summer and later, while away at college, Joy began to Ieam of the intentions of the first per-son per-son she had ever transacted business busi-ness with. He had seen her on several occasions as he had passed the cottage and had decided that she was the girl that fate had chosen for him. Therefore, he had bought a lot, made definite plans for the future and determined to carry them out, employing patience and understanding. "But Bob," Joy was saying to him more than two years after they had met, "are you sure I am the ginr "Ask the Information office in your heart, Joy," he said. "It knows, even as I do." (ffl by McClurs Newspaper Syndicate.) (WNU Service.) This and That By NELLIE MAXWELL APIECE of home-made candy is always a welcome addition to any meal. Date Nut Roll. Boil one cupful of evaporated milk with two and one-half cupfuls of sugar to the soft ball stage. Add one package of dates sliced and stir well Into the mixture, cooking for a few minutes; now add two cupfuls of nuts chopped. Cool,- turn out on a buttered platter and knead until creamy and stiff. Shape neatly Into a roll, wrap In a damp cloth, place In a covered container and keep cold until ready to slice. Maple Fudge. Boil together one cupful each of granulated sugar and maple sugar, one tablespoon-ful tablespoon-ful of corn sirup, a few grains of salt, one-nair cupful of water and I . I LV-Ox 1 till fit n : l VwHttw JlJ. ' . & , - WHAT a lot of blessings women wom-en of the yesteryears missed In the way of pretty clothes when they failed to recognize In velvet an all-the-year-round material. Be when the mixture is a thick sirup it Sald In their defense, however, add one-half cupful of evaporated j that it was through no lack of ap- milk. Stir and COOk Until It tests nrorlntlnn nn tlioir nnrr Mint thov "ACCENTS" MUST BE WHITE rough i. h - , A ,M?f ar3t - latest dic- SwiL . mode' we are to .lWies with every-l5?nmer- What' more. f ' e f iJT , "'iuy proved thI Sstib, PPeal to of f;cMllne Iength and vi .oaf ttef "G4 of fahi c"fii.u ana wuij is . " '" u,e commg A with ?one conclusion. KCteWythat Z1. with tCrC,"""111116- For wta the black, nnr, . th't. 1 we exPected to 2 (satln- crep. .T." anr Preferred mn. i ttstexi. ue nat whirh tn. Im" to ?,e,!hite- Th 1 BiSMaj 10 Whether I t.- or itnh. : : . " e -""uiineo, of straw or of fabric Is of secondary Importance Im-portance so long as the Idea of immaculate im-maculate whHe Is kept In mind. Three outstanding types of white millinery are shown In the illustration. illustra-tion. At the top to the left Is a sailor of white glazed straw or It may be had In dull white if preferred. pre-ferred. There Is nothing smarter In the way of a hat to top the sports costume and to wear about town than one of the new sailors. The crochet toque In the group may be either of snow-white straw or cellophane or wool-knit, the latter lat-ter a particular choice of chic Parlsiennes. Its trimming of white gardenias strikes a popular note. As to the wide-brimmed model centered in the picture. It is as apt to be of starched and stitched linen or eyeleted pique as of 6traw, either bleached leghorn, which Is for the soft ball. Let stand to cool. When the candy Is cool enough to hold the hand on the bottom of the pan, it is ready to stir. At the first sign of stiffening turn Into a buttered pan ; It will he smooth and glossy; when cool enough cut Into squares. Pralines. Boil together one-half cupful of cream, one and seven-eighths seven-eighths cupfuls of powdered sugar and one cupful of maple sirup. When tried in cold water and a soft ball is formed remove and beat until creamy, adding two cupfuls cup-fuls of pecan meats and drop from a teaspoon on a buttered paper or pour into small gem pans. Chocolate Filling. Melt four squares of chocolate; add to two well beaten yolks of eggs one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-half upful of milk and one tablespoon-ful tablespoon-ful of butter. Cook, stirring constantly con-stantly and boil for one minute, remove re-move from the fire, add the melted chocolate and a teaspoonful of vanilla; beat until thick. Add chopped, seedless raisins and nuts, If desired. This makes an Icing which will remain soft and has a beautiful gloss. (ffl, 19Jl.Western Newspaper Union.) failed to regard velvet as an every day-in-the-year proposition. Had we of this day and generation at our disposal only such velvets as were as compared with the velvets as are, we ourselves would undoubtedly undoubt-edly have done as they did confine con-fine the season for velvet to a few brief fall and winter months. However, It Is our good fortune to live In an age when wonders in way of discoveries and Invention Inven-tion never cease, one of which is velvet which is textured as delightfully delight-fully lightsome and sheer as any dainty fabric one might mention. Wherefore velvet takes Its place In the list of summer materials for now, henceforth and forevermore. More Intriguing things are being be-ing done with velvet nowadays than have been done, so far as history his-tory relates, In all the years that are past Even bathing suits are being made of velvet but that Is another story. What we started out to tell about Is the stunning sports coats which are being fashioned fash-ioned of velvet. . The model pictured Is typical. It Is made of Lyons velvet In a handsome cinnamon brown. It Is tailored In latest approved sports fashion with a roll collar, big patch pockets and set-In sleeves. A wide belt, patent leather bag and a 'soft feJt hat In ocre yellow complete a most flattering as well as a most swagger ensemble for traveling, motoring or street wear. Seeing that all-white Is the rage at present, designers are placing special emphasis on short, and longer ones, too, for that matter, sports jackets made of white velvet vel-vet These are softly tailored and to the frock of flat white crepe or light spongy-weave wool they add a note of ultra chic. The hip-length hip-length Jacket of white velvet worn with a dark skirt Is an outstanding fashion. CIIERIE NICHOLAS. (Si. 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) Brooklyn' Famous Bridge The plans for the Brooklyn bridge were made by William C KIngsley in 18(55. The bridge was begun January 8, 1870, completed and opened to the public May 24, 1883. Its total length Is 6,010 feet; Its height 135 feet Limit to Height of Clouds Professor Humphreys of the United States weather bureau says that rising masses of air cannot ascend beyond the level of the highest high-est cirrus cloud that Is, the middle mid-dle latitudes above an elevation of about six or seven miles. So.., TCuio.e QJ A Story for theSi ea rairies o...... - ...... . . OIlllUICIl By MARY GRAHAM BONNER THE sand fairies went rushing out to the sea fairies. The sea fairies laughed as they fell right over them with their boats of foam in which they were riding. "Ah." said the sea fairies, "aren't you glad you joined us. Our boats are going so well today. "There are no ooats in tne wonu like the breaker boats." "They seem to nave ratner rough names," said tne sana iair-ies. iair-ies. "Of course," said the sea fairies, "and they are good and rough, too. Aithoigt, or course, ii is me ocean that helps. These boats win not come out unless the ocean Is Just right. t . . "When tne ocean ia just. gm they do what the ocean tells them to do. . ' ' "We think old Motner ucean is pretty powerfuL She rules the waves. "Sh rules the breakers. And she rules the boats which we call the breaker boats. "Some people just cau mem jj5US LIFE How to Save Money ultra chic, or Milan or any of the nnnninr roueh straws.- The one es sential Is that It be white. When It comes to oiner accessor ifmi the mode calls for chalk white beads, belts, pocketbooks. gloves and footwear. The latest senna toffptn. You lie mem iu a sprightly butterfly bow. See one of these swanky new scarfs as It Is worn with the sailor hat In the pic ture. ((c). U31- Western jnewiysi J breakers, and others call them high waves or angry waves, or waves covered with whitecaps and foam.' "Here, here, here," whistled a voice from above. It was the voice of old Mr. Wind. "Now, don't you start saying that Mother Ocean does all the work. I do some of It myself. "I am a friend of Mother Ocean, I am, and I like to help her." "Oh dear, oh dear," laughed the "Enjoy Yourselves." sea fairies. "The wind must always al-ways get some praise, too." "Of course I must," said the wind. "There are so many people who abuse me. "They talk about the frightful wind and the 'terrible wind' and the 'great gale' that I am blowing up. well," said the sea you can t please every re satisfied, so thnts enough praise for you today, Mr. Wind. "And we know you help Mother Ocean. But we like to tease you sometimes by giving Mother Ocean all the praise. "It never fails to make you very angry." "I suppose that Is what you like," said Mr. Wind. "Of course," said the sea fairies. Then you blow up into a rage and we have more fun than ever, and the breaker boats go bo wonderfully." won-derfully." "I should say they did," said one poor little sand fairy, who had been knocked over and over all the time by the sea fairies. But she really didn't mind. It had all been quite Jolly. The sea fairies wore their fluffy white dresses and their green shoes and stockings. Such gorgeous green shoes and stockings as they were. And their collars and hats were like gorgeous white ruffles all made by Mother Ocean. AH of the sea fairies were now back In their boats and how the breaker boats did toss and break I They roared with the fun, and the low, deep voice of Mother Ocean murmured all the time: "That Is right my children. En-Joy En-Joy yourselves. lou are so beautiful, beau-tiful, so young and so active. It does my old watery heart good to see you." And the sea fairies went on rolling roll-ing back and forth in their breaker break-er boats. And as they went they played with the sand fairies on the beach. & 1J1. Western Newspaper Union.) The best may err. Addison. By Charles Sughroe E TSW m KvS 1 -TUEV Mu.PUrK'7' 'V MWBl VE HEAR A j pr r n lgl Sally Scz Bf Jtntm 1 There has to be something in the balloon besides "hot air.T These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support "fsys -Miii ir if ?( iSs H ii $ School In Session All Summer BLUE SEAL CLEANSER Wonderful Sanitary Household Cleanser and Water Softener SOLE D1STK1BUTOU3 TbcSafttatG ciiardwarceo. ASK YOUR DEALER Tfcea CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Electrical Psoducts Corporation 1046 So. Main Salt Laka City THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Ideas are like seeds. We must first plant them before we get results. re-sults. It is not too late this year, to start the idea in your home, that by using Intermountain products you are planting an everlasting flower which will shed Us blossoms forever over Intermountain Country. Coun-try. MRS. CLARIE D. PATTERSON, Moab, Utah. AUTO TENTS AUTO BEDS LAMBING TENTS " THE SPERE TENT & AWNING MFG. CO. ALL THE LATEST AWNING STRIPE PATTERNS Was. CMS 270 8. W. Temple Salt Lake City Prolific Artist There are over 2,000 listed portraits por-traits by Thomas Sully. In addition, addi-tion, he executed many miniatures and about 500 subject paintings. FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Braees Artificial Limb. Trasses Crutches Arch Supports Extension Shoes Elastic Hoisery Established In Salt Lake In 1908 Ph. Was. I24 Satisfaction Guaranty 13S W. Third So. I Salt Lake City, VU FOREST DALE POTATO CHIPS No Equal For Crispneas and Quality Factory 47 Kensincton Are. Salt Lake City Tel. Hy 1741 Errors Repeated "The mistakes of our ancestors," ances-tors," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "are justified by the fact that each new generation falls into the same old errors." Washington Wash-ington Star. For Erery Baking Neei Sperry Drifted Snow Flour Tested Erery Boar APEX OLIVE OIL Ask Your Drat list Fer AN INTERMOUNTAIN PHODUCT WANTED t Names ef Aenta lo sell Chrbtt-aua Chrbtt-aua Cards la 1131 threufh your local printer. Flans for 1131 beint saade new. Send la) your asms (or details which will saaks rear selling easier without the troubles, snislakes and delays you bed in representing eastern factories. Write W. N. U. P. O. Box IMS. Silt Lske City. SLEEP ON Eberhardt's Moorest Inner Spring Mattresses SALT LAKE MATTRESS AND MFG. CO. Utah High School of Beauty-Culture Third Floor. Cllft Bid. Salt Lake City, TJU U you are Planning Paying Business Future, Inrestigate Our Plan Write Fer Catalogue NEW MOTOR OIL Free From Carbon Japanese Girl Divers There are many girl divers era-ployed era-ployed by the Japanese pearl culture cul-ture stations. Berry Cups & Crates Cherry Crates SALT LAKE BOX CO. Was. 6170 t 619 8o. tth West Salt Lake City. Utah Woods for Carving The forestry service says there are a number of woods which are good for carving, among which are the following: Black walnut, yellow yel-low pine, poplar, basswood, red gum and oak. "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trade Ask Your Grocer tJeUU paid for the best 50-word article on "Why you should use Intermountain made Goods" Similar to above. Send your story in prose or verse to Intermountain Intermoun-tain Products Column J. O. Box 1545, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column you will C A A receive check for.-. vU ciEcer Turning Enemy Into Friend A defeated enemy," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "may become be-come a devoted friend if he can become be-come convinced that the defeat was accomplished in strict fair play." Washington Star. THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. PUMPS MOTORS WATER WHEELS BOUGHT SOLD REPAIRED S43-9 WEST 2nd SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Aversion to Twins Among the African tribes, twins are regarded as a dreadful happening. happen-ing. Rigid restrictions are placed on the children and mother until the twins attain their sixth year, after which they are treated as normal nor-mal beings. Are you going to Build a HAY DERRICK? We can tare you money Writs as for Circular Builders Steel & Iron Co. 47S West tth So. Salt Lake City. Ut. AMBASSADOR HOTEL C. A. SHAY, Manager Phone Waa. IMS Hi So. tth Kurt LISTEN IN ON THE AMBASSADOR EEBANADER9 EVERY SAT, :4i P.M. Jast tup from the business center. Quiet and BoaseUka, Pep-alar Pep-alar prised saeala. Bates ti t U IJ.tl per day. Cessnercial rates ta salesmen. Service Garage In Connection Salt Lake City |