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Show i L$Ab,oul H 3 n;1 rhang pier v" w m creates new prob-ef,ci prob-ef,ci Tn overcome fr'the motor oil U : char- k '"starts (2) abil- T. at all driving SSmes are 1 assure one Sea to unbalance ' . follow In Winter to fcJwi motor oil, it very SSL State I J" . j...lnn nff mOtOr Erefineries the most p-1 ' methods ! the tlD w-rf - - - S motor oils which Mobiles, trucks and ...1 loe.f Inncrpr 5d test of Quaker f'.;a tWOU- I its purity frees you - , i..jn .nrrinn and Its ability to stand up led . . you go farther j iAA a nnnrt. lerely commonsense to AnrI friA an. : eccnomy. .jemerience of car man- i engineer3! bu a proves inai me uac ui t motor oil is genuine ij authorities that 80 to ' . M 1,- n at 01 &UI repaua i on raused by faulty ct lubrication. ianonce saw; n iaa.co p ana sometimes wnger rf t mistake on a zarm. :g on" in the engine of your i first cold morning this ba cause more wear and U?n all the miles vou bpast Summer. 1 with your motor In it Ask your dealer to pre- I tY Winter with Quaker State Winter b.-Adv. Stupid Man :sust be excessively stu- litl as uncharitable, who bee is no virtue but on A-Addison. j Coughing? flsbm many medicines f tad for your common I cold, or bronchial irri-rimay irri-rimay get relief now with 3i Senous trouble may and you cannot afford Quince with any remedy ttaCreomulsion, which ltothe seat of the trouble Bite to soothe and heal b mucous membranes -ta ana expel germ- iftMAlfAil 'fJKyouarenot -"Wed with the bens-lf bens-lf Creomulsion Is one !:flpk?teethatthe VipebCreomulsion, IX genuine product rf you want. (Advj . ' irr 1,-iveBeart I sar and never cry. Ben- RVOU s? Jh,bh,compoani' SmTt" help" ?tur buUd rn ,nd thu. help. duorder-" duorder-" mane to h.in vnm K 48-38 II1 1 -"nHxHili? W ineml livmt 1.- " ""Hilt W i 1 y ton L ' " 1 BH Seii0 '"""ion u Mm w cur &jaur cjs THE LEIII SUN, LEHI. UTAH ADVENTURERS' CLUB HEADIINES FROM THE IIVES OF PEOPLE tIKE YOURSEIFI .1 rK, V v 1 Lovely Crush-Resistant Velvet Graces the Mode By CHERIE NICHOLAS "At Terror's Door" TTELLO EVERYBODY: A. Another good way to find adventure to n 4 ringing doorbells looking for it And S 5 g0 dround bells than a house-to-hol e Lv omT door" Astoria, N. Y., can tell TTZ t t?Aga cCTic of wcn. vjii a aav ' MT5n U T : . J voo iwwung aroun obs to be had, Olga r Ui weeK sne went arour buttons, receiving snms nu... two whole Mocks, Olga hadn't taJen .STV" n. excePtion- was taking hold of her. She walked intn K, v Discoura8ent JjJ, shld by rows of trees S lnST Disregarded "Beware of Dog" Sign. i.?nf 0" -ked inVitinS' 01ffa was 8Ure she'd get an order there. Disregarding a sign that said, "Beware of the dog" she zniftj: eat down a board wa,k-and But canvassers know that "No answer" doesn't always mean no one is home. Olga knocked again-and when that didn't bring Z JW5 He looked more like a gorilla than a human. she reached over and tapped lightly on the window pane. Suddenly a gruff voice came from within. "What do you want?" a man growled. At the same time Olga heard heavy footsteps walking toward the door. But before they reached it before the door opened she heard a low', throaty snarl behind her and felt something tugging at her skirt and coat. Huge Beast Was Ready to Spring. Olga turned and almost let oat a scream. At her side, pulling pull-ing at her clothing, was a dog almost as big as herself. It bared Its fangs and snapped at her and then crouched, as If getting ready to spring. That sign reading, "Beware of the dog," hadn't been the idle bluff Olga had taken it for. Olga's eyes turned toward the door of the house In frantio appeal. Would it open? Would the owner come out before his 4og had torn her to pieces. It seemed to Olga as though he'd never get there. The dog let out another growl and crouched lower. Then the door did open and Olga didn't know which she was more afraid of, the man or the dog. The man was big and frightful, with dark whiskers, a stubbly growth of hair on his jowls and the dirtiest clothes Olga had ever seen in her life. Olga says he looked more like a gorilla than a human being, but he snapped at the dog and the dog slunk away to the rear of the house. Olga looked down at her clothes. Her coat and dress were both torn. Her sample case was on the ground and samples of soap, lotions and perfumes were strewn right and left. With shaking hands she started to pick them up. The man glared at her and bellowed, "Well, what are you selling, anyway?" Gave Her a Big Order. Olga told him in a voice that trembled. Then she got her second big shock of the day. The man sat down and ordered four dollars' worth of her goods the biggest order she had had yet Olga's coat and dress were torn and she'd bad a terrible fright but she had an order, too and a good start for the day. She heaved a contented sigh and started down the wooden path toward the gate. She had just reached the gate when she met a woman, her arms loaded with bundles, coming in. The woman pave her a hard, hostile look. "Well, what do you want here?" she ftsked Olga did her best to smile. "Good morning, ma'am," she began. be-gan. "I'm selling" "Never mind what you're selling," the woman snapped. I don't want any of it." She brushed past Olga and started for the house, but half way up the walk she stopped and called back, K9V nrore Vflll at the dOOr?" ri, mmM thf'A hetter not mention the order the man had given her. The woman was apparently the old fellow's wife and she might change his mind about all that soap and perfume ne naa douem. o she said, "Yes, I was at the door ana uiai aug oj. ui av,. .....w. me to death." Man Was "Stark Crazy." The woman sniffed. "Humph." she said. "It's a wonder you wouldn't pay some attention to that sign we've got posted. And not only the dog. f : - j x,An' aot WW bv that madman. He s on His Dill (, B B WUiJUCl jruu vv b - s mind-stark crazy. I just called on the drug store telephone for an ambulance." , . . m Olga could feel her legs getting weak under her. The dog had been the least of her troubles. She had been sitting and talk-tag talk-tag to a man who. If his mood had changed, might have i mur-dered mur-dered her. And what about the goods she had sold him? From the back of her memory came the thought that a contract . signed by an insane person was void. Was her prize sale-hej Brst sale of the day-going to turn out to be a dud? She looked at the woman "But he just gave me an order," she stammered. "Oh he did did he' snapped the woman. "Well, if you want to deliver de-liver toat orS'you'S have to take it to Bellevue or the Island, because teat's wher! , h.-. f going." And with that the woman turned and stamped tot0srifh0yUoue;re looking for adventure, boys and girls get a Job as. canvasser. You might even make a bit of money at it. too. But you Sotf " all your customers are like the one Olga McComle ran into in toe litUe treishaded house at the end of the board walk down the block. Copyright WNU Service. rNE ol the most gratifying fash-ion fash-ion developments of the present pres-ent season is the widespread use of lovely crush-resistant velvets. In a time of elegance and glamor, reflecting re-flecting as it does the opulence of pre-war days, velvet, rich and supple, sup-ple, ever regarded as the aristocrat aristo-crat among fabrics, becomes the outstanding medium for dress-up gowns designed in the grand manner. man-ner. For daytime, dinner or evening Vear youthfully streamlined or pic turesquely bouffant, velvet declares high fashion and crush-resistant velvet vel-vet means the added blessing of as complete practicality as serge or any other dependable material offers. of-fers. With the trend toward a more gracious mode of living reflected in the current luxurious fashions, it was Inevitable that the floor-length velvet dinner gown should come into its own as an important part of the fall and winter style picture. Because of the beautiful draping qualities and lovely glowing colors of these fine crush-resistant velvets, designers have been inspired to new heights in the creation of this type of gown. There are no hard and fast rules of period or line observed in fashioning fash-ioning the new velvets. You may express yourself in a youthful dirndl or you may go gracefully Renaissance Renais-sance in a trailing gown whose heart-shaped decolletage is cut low to show a De Medici yoke of fine lace, or you may adopt the new swirling skirt and high fitted bodice that gives you a nipped-in waistline with a becoming square neckline. See the illustration herewith and be convinced of the versatility expressed. ex-pressed. Glimpsing a group of gowns done in velvet as here shown one cannot but be impressed with the fascinating necklines that are so flattering. The dirndl idea, gains increasing momentum this season through its adaptation to soft-draping velvets which lend new allure to styles with fitted bodice and full skirt The dinner gown pictured to the right with softly shirred sleeves, square neckline marked by jeweled clips. slim waist and floor-lengtn ruu-cut skirt shirred on in gleaming soft folds, is an excellent version of this new vogue. It is not too expensive for college clothes budgets, and remember re-member the velvet is crush-resistant The amusing little dinner hat with this dress is made of two ostrich os-trich plumes with curled tips falling fall-ing forward to accent the tip-tilted line. To the left in the illustration lace .and velvet are beautifully combined in an entrancing dinner gown which has a nne alencon yoke set in at both back and front making an ex- WHIMS OF FASHION quisite background for the heart-shape heart-shape silhouetted decolletage. The high-shouldered short sleeves, fitted waist with soft shirring at the front and sweeping full-cut skirt reflect the vogue for romantic styling a la Renaissance. The velvet is also one of the practical crush-resistant weaves, equally lovely in black or in jewel colors. Centered in the picture is a moderately mod-erately priced dinner gown available avail-able either in rich colors or in sooty black. The soft crush-resistant velvet vel-vet that fashions this ravishing dress glories in a becoming, squared neckline accented by little looped ties of self-velvet at the front The fitted waistline, full cut 6kirt and brief puffed sleeves are modish features fea-tures of this dress, which in its classic clas-sic simplicity is a perfect foil for smart accessories. This adorable gown is glorified with one of the very new tiny dinner hats made of a single swirled ostrich plume. 6 Western Newspaper Union. Silk-Metal Weave Montreal Founded In 1642 The site of Montreal was first visited vis-ited by Cartier in 1535, then by Champlain in 1611. but the city was founded by Maisonneuve In May, 1642 Its name is derived from the royal mountain. "Mount Royal" immediately im-mediately behind it. The Island of Montreal on which the city is built is 32 miles long ar 10 miles wde at the broadest part The largest city of Canada. Montreal is its banking center and the headquarters of the two great railway systems. It is the greatest grain exporting port on this Continent The McGill university and Montreal university are located there. TJ. S. Fractional Currency TmmpHiatelv after specie pay Fur-trimmed capes are enjoying great popularity. Fur hats and muffs are making their debut once more. The comprehensive wardrobe splurges when it comes to jackets. . . , fh -ariy I r,, cieeves are the most sirus pa'rJ J VlSel wheTgdd and silver 1 ature of a black velvet frock. coSs disappeared from circulation. For evening wear, the miss the place of subsidiary silver coins ,s partial to alluring, close- was for a time supplied by tickets, gowns. due bills and other forms of private A combinat.on of plaid with plam obligations, which were issued by materials makes a neat and youth-merchants youth-merchants and corporations. Con- ful wod daytirne dress eress soon authorized the use of Pureye idk or good rayon raD-po raD-po ageTtamps for change and then ric gives much longer wear than v ... . ctaire tamo :, .;nMp,i s Ik in slips. a moainea iun " - neavuj - mDntinnpi1 as railed nostage currency and finally Some o the colors men uoned a s - - i j w, nnn ina. fractional currency u"7 .rfine to the sobsidi' lions tunni ary silver coins. having great appeal for blouses are grapewine, nude, aqua, rose, gold and silver. It ' v : I fw h ill? ,Hfl4 I 'lh If HEALTH Of course if you are dating up for cocktail and matinee parties, for teas, afternoon receptions or other social events, you must have at least one really scrumptious frock that is not too formal but just formal for-mal enough to fit into the picture. The mode here shown is just such-It such-It is of rich herringbone silk-and-metal weave "set off" with brilliant buttons. The skirt is box-pleated and the entire costume down to the slightest detail is meticulously styled. Black Antelope High Style Note Women in the smart set are selecting se-lecting accessories of black antelope to wear with, their colorful wool frocks, also with a black frock, for the all-black costume with striking gold costume jewelry is still a reigning reign-ing favorite. Shoes, bags, hats, gloves, belts and hats of the "sooty" black antelope suede, impart an air of elegance and refined taste to any costume. It adds to the voguishness of the antelope suede ensemble if the bag milady carries be of enormous enor-mous size for the larger bag is a this-season hobby with the fashion-wise. Cold-Striped Frock A smart black wool dress of Le-long's Le-long's has vertical stripes of gold and a plaited panel down its front Brilliant red velvet collar and cuffs give it a youthful air. O Progress mads in perfecting per-fecting new aids for hard' of-hearing. I By Dr. James W. Bar(on-J WHEN glasses were first used the main thought was to magnify, or enlarge print or other objects so that they could be more readily seen. Gradually glasses were improved so that shortsightedness shortsight-edness or longsightedness was corrected, then astigmatism astigma-tism (where rays of light do not focus to a single point due to a defect in the curvature curva-ture of the lens of the eye), then weakness of any of the muscles controlling the eyeball; eye-ball; finally double vision lenses, one for reading and one for distance, were produced, and final ly contact lenses, which are fitted beneath be-neath the eyelids and do away with the need of frames. It would seem that there is the same process of development develop-ment of progress giving aid to those who are hard of V- I j hearing. We all re- Dr. Barton horn that the hard of hearing carried not so many years ago, which was held toward anyone trying to speak to them. Just as the first glasses magnified, or increased the ability to see an object so the horn Increased In-creased or gathered the sound so that it could be more readily heard. Then followed various types of hearing hear-ing aids, electrical and mechanical, some of which helped certain cases but were unsatisfactory in others. And just as glasses for the eyes were made to correct more than poor or weak vision, so the new aids for hearing are now manufactured manufac-tured to correct different "types" of hard of hearing. New Electric Device. An editorial In Laryngoscope states: "Great improvements, in electric hearing aids are being made with surprising rapidity. Among recent advances in this field the most important is the development develop-ment of 'selective' amplification (increase (in-crease in the hearing) by which the units of a portable carbon microphone micro-phone hearing device of variable amplifying power at different pitches, are assembled in such combination com-bination as will best meet the special spe-cial requirements of the individual as shown by his audiogram." The audiogram is the chart on which the audiometer (the hearing test machine) has marked the hearing hear-ing ability of the Individual at different dif-ferent ranges of sound. The day has now arrived when ear specialists are able to advise the patient as to his needs and these needs can, to a great extent, be met by these new hearing devices. 'Imbalance' of Muscles Causes Eyestrain Eye specialists (oculists) tell us that what is commonly called eyestrain eye-strain may be due to other condi tions than overuse of the eyes or reading in a poor light. Thus Dr. John V. V. Nicholls, Montreal, states in the Canadian Medical Association As-sociation Journal that eyestrain proper means manifestations in the eyeball itself, in the ability to see, and in the body as a whole. Disturbances Dis-turbances due to reading too much or reading in a poor light are relieved re-lieved by removing these irritating conditions, whereas symptoms affecting af-fecting the eyeball seeing ability, and the general health give rise to much more disturbance. The ocular or eyeball symptoms are dull heaviness over the eyes, itchy and burning sensations in the margins of the lids, and sometimes redness of the eyeball The visual or "seeing" symptoms are more or less prolonged attacks of blurred vision. There may be periods of double vision (seeing two objects instead of one.) Among the systemic symptoms, due to a disturbance which interferes inter-feres with the eyes working together togeth-er properly, are faintness and dizziness. dizzi-ness. Treatment Takes Time. Dr. Nicholls states that all these systemic symptoms are due to an "imbalance" of the muscles which control or move the eyeball and can be corrected if treatment of this muscle imbalance is properly carried car-ried out This treatment may require re-quire considerable time and perhaps per-haps much home work on the part of the patient, but the results are very satisfactory. Further, just as the oculist advises ad-vises the patient to rid himself of any infection present teeth, tonsils, sinuses before having the eyes tested test-ed for glasses, so it is suggested that . as "temporary" muscle imbalances im-balances are not uncommon after influenza in-fluenza or other depressing ailments, ail-ments, a reasonable time should be allowed for the condition to correct itself before beginning any treatment treat-ment "Treament based on the above principles, carried out with patience and persistence, will be found very successful" BeU Syndicate. WNU Servlc. Fitted and Lifted Waistline Is Smart f P YOU want to have the very 1 smart, tiny-waisted look, and t look slimmer than you are, by all means wear these two frocks, each with the high-at-the-middle line that emphasizes the slender, flattering silhouette. And if you want to wear really individual clothes, up-to-the-minute in fashion, fash-ion, of superior fabrics and becoming be-coming colors of your own selection, selec-tion, then make your own, with these very easy-to-follow designs, each of which is accompanied by a detailed sew chart. Afternoon Dress. Here's a lovely fashion that simply sim-ply melts into your figure at the waistline, because the lifted mid- 4 ifjf 1585 ' 1620 riff section is cut in one with the skirt panel in front. The bodice fits beautifully, thanks to scarce ly perceptible gathers above the waistline, and darts on the shoulders. shoul-ders. The sleeves fit the arm snugly, and are smartly high and Victorian at the shoulders. In velvet, vel-vet, satin, thin wool or silk crepe, this will be one of the most slenderizing, slen-derizing, flattering frocks you ever put on! . Workaday Dress. An unusually smart casual fashion fash-ion is this one with the princess skirt cut up to a high waistline and topped by gathers that give fullness over the bosom, accentuating accentu-ating the slimness of the skirt. Swirls of braid on the pretty sleeves, and a row of braid edging edg-ing the round collar trim it up just enough. Make this of gingham, ging-ham, calico or percale for home work, and in wool crepe, flannel or flat crepe for runabout The' Patterns. V No. 1585 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. With long sleeves, size 38 requires 5 yards of 39-inch material. With short sleeves, 4 yards; IV yards trimming. No. 1629 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size IS requires 4 yards of 35-inch material; ma-terial; 1 yards braid. Fall and Winter Fashion Book. The new 32-page Fall and Winter Win-ter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out. (One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25 cents.) You can order the book separately for 15 cents. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. O Bell Syndicate WNU Service. OLD FOLKS Conditions Duo to Sluggish Bowels V - i Vft b If VOtl think All lftXAtlVM ildhi'in-iicmai'J nk. iu trywu -' i - all iotbi iaitiv. Bo mild, thorough, re. II vnotafal laitlv. Hn mitil t.hrovitiirh m. fmiiin. lnvmoratinff. DroeDd-ibla relief from sick beulachea, bilious spells, tired feellfig whea associated wits constipation. Mi:l. Dirlf t 2i bot of NR from your YlltnOlU KISK druggist. Make the test ttien If not delighted, return ns box to us. We will refund the purchase as sisllWS I . price. That's tair. Get KB Tablets today. ALWAYS CaiHITpsV anna tvw '4T- QUICK RELIEF FOR RUJ inuibLdiiun Born Great The truest mark of being born with great qualities is being born without envy. La Rochefoucauld. 0U BETS "Luden's, like hot lemonade, lem-onade, contain a factor that helps contribute to your alkaline reserve." Arthtjb B artels, Atblttk Director, Kttr York MENTHOL COUGH DROPS Four Tauun. Your Stores Our community includes the farm homes surrounding the town. The town stores are there for the accommodation and to 3erve the people of our farm homes. The merchants who advertise specials" are merchants who are sure the can meet all competition in both quality- and prices. |