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Show Thursday, April 30, THE 19.31 Fairies and Vegetables A Story for the Children - By MARY GRAHAM BONNER at the fairies were In the beautiful garwere den, and talklug to old Moth-e- r Eartb. they heard some little whisper down In the ground. "Ob, we are bo anxloua to come up," wi one of the little whisper "Dear me," Bald one of the lea, "what doeii that little whisper mean, Mother Earth T" '"Oil, that Is one of those Impatient little radishes. They cannot ONE day Then, from far off, some other whispers catue up through the earth. They were quite lite those of the radishes, but not exactly the same. The fairies decided this time It was something else besides an Impatient little radish hlserlng. "We want to come up." said the sounds. "We can Just see above the earth, and we like the looks of everything on top of the ground. "Our families have often told us how nice Mr. Sun Is and Mr. Spring Unlit, and Unit when we came up and looked about us we were admired right awny by real people. "Then we were taken up and put on a lovely dish and something soft and cool put over us they called It dressing, and we were eaten up." TIMES-NEWS- The fulrles laughed hard at that, were not used to hearing whispers (ueh as : "Then we'll be eaten iii," said lo such happy tones. "Well," said the Queen of Fairies, "I can plainly see that the only thing for me to do Is to give a dinner party," and old Mr. (J la lit. who was walking by, suld: "Well, you give one for the radish family, and I'll give one for the lettuce family, and we'll see which will give the party first of all." This made the greatest excitement In Fairyland. Hut didn't those little radishes grow until they were ready to be pulled up first. And they were so proud ! Never before had they been nt a dinner party given by the fairies. They certainly were looking their best so red and bright, nnd tender and young. OJd Mr. Clant thought It a great Joke that the rudisiies hail won the race In this way. And then he had a dinner party. At the flrsj party the treat was radishes, una at the second. It was lettuce ! for they NEPHI. ITAII . PACE THREE SPORTS COAT IMPERATIVE Ounnett'a "Origin of Place Names in the I'ntted States" says that opinions differ as to the origin of the inline Huron. According to some It Is a corruption of "llure" given tribe of Indians by the French. It means "the head of a wild boar." It Is believed by some that It is from the Indian word "onkwe lionwe," meaning "true man." Still others believe It Is a corr ;tlon by French from the Indian "Irrl ronon," meaning "cat tribe." F.rie Is from "Frige," or "Erlke," the name of a now ex tlnet Indian tribe. The word sign! flea "cat" or "wildcat." Some author itles believe the word means "mnd." Ontario In the Indian word mean Ing beautiful lake or "beautiful pnm t of roeks, hills and water." pH-Michigan Is an Indian word said by some to mean ''big lake" and bv others "place fur catching llsli." Su perior Is a translation of the original French name, "I.ac Superleur aux Ontaoui'cs," meaning "the upper lake of the Ottawas." 1931. Weaturn NewstmDer Union. When Entertaining GOES-QUIC- Mr. Giant Who Wat Walking By. bear to stay In the ground when the nice spring weather la here, "Besides, they think they're very beautiful, and that red Is bo bright and gay after the long winter of enow, and the early spring days of slush and mud. "They are really very proud of themselves, and now they are becoming so anxious to get up that I suppose I must let them very soon." monplace Is greater than the courage of the crisis." hostess who must FOR the and serve everything, such dishes as may be prepared the day before will save her strength, good looks and enjoyment of her guests. Every hostess enjoys serving something a little out of the ordinary, and by observing the dainty things In homes and shops she may make ber entertainments Inch-size- d open-face- h VERSATILITY MARKS STYLES 1 J f ' 'A carrot. Prepare a half dozen hard cooked eggs by cutting into halves and removing the yolks, mash the yollrs with butter, add mustard, salt and cayenne and refill the halves of egg white. Arrange on lettuce and cover with a sour cream dressing or a mayonnaise with plenty of sour cream added. If liked shredded onion may be sprinkled over the lettuce before placing the eggs. Here Is another that the men like: Take one bead of lettuce, three or four green onions or a onion finely slice of bermuda minced, three or four slices of sweet or sour pickle and one hard cooked egg. Use the lettuce In nests on the salad plate, shred the coarser part and mix with onions, pickles, and finely chopped egg. Serve with french dressing. Man's Salad. A ((E). 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) There should be no health penalty .ttached to motherhood. There isn't iinong really healthy women. mothers who think of the by't health ss well j their own, ihould take a good vegetable tonic to lfotect the two lives Dr. Pierce's avvrlt Prescription. All dealers. Every package of it contains a symptom Blank. Fill it out and mail utoDr Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y lor FREE medical advice. Ex-eci- nt PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 1 " ' and then a flight In the air varied, perhaps, with a sail across seas aboard an ocean liner, women realize more and more that their clothes budget must allow for a practical and "comfy" sports coat. Since this coat must protect against the elements, it must be a sturdy type, and yet not so heavy, but It can be worn the year round. Perhaps the most popular choice In which to dash about town and campus and for travel is the polo coat It's a poor follower of fash-Iowho omits a 100 per cent pure wool polo coat from her wardrobe these days. and very correct must this polo coat be In matter of tailoring and detail storm collar, pointed revers, big buttons and wide belt with Just enough variation In cuffs and generously large pockets to make It interesting. After painstakingly seeing that each detail of your polo coat Is "perfect," the next step. In order to qualify as a member of the smart set, is to wear it with an air of unconcern and studied nonn double-breaste- not cover the cost of the genuine hand-madarticle, there are stunning fleecy Jackets and top coats to be had, vhich are designed In a like manner and which are made of woolen weaves. A natty note In spring sportswear Is the scarf and bug of thin woolen weave which Is embroidered with bright wool yarns. Note the charmillustrated in the ing ensemlile Leisure hours would be panel. well spent by the woman who can embroider. In making a clever scarf and bag set after this order. Instead of hemming, the scarf is buttonholed-stitchea LI around with the yarn and the ends are finished with deep yarn fringe. e hand-knotte- d ((c). 1931. CHEUIK NICHOLAS. Western Newspaper Union.) Cancer Not Contagions While a great deal is still to be discovered about the causes of cancer, authorities state there Is not the slightest foundation for the popular belief that cancer is contagious. chalance. However, with all its excellent "Kentucky's" Real Meaning points, the polo coat has a rival In That "Kentucky" means "dark the gay and vivid Indian coat, such and bloody ground" Is n common as Is shown In the Illustration. This but erroneous rendering. The Cherhandsome fringed model is hand okee word "kentucke" means woven. It is a possession to be prairie. Washington Star. Miss Hampton's Chairs Were Sold but . ami l "j at uraKvMU. i Salt Lake City's "fewest Hotel PLEASANTLY to a great extent, life coveted. Ideal to take along on a NOW that, become a matter of one motor trip is a coat of this sort. motor trip after another, with now Of course, if one's allowance does 1. frl.OKK3iON SHAMPOO IduU for una in eunnwlion with rarker'allwr Balaam. Makes tho hair anft and fluITy. 60 centa by nutiloratdrucr-SKU. liiscux Cuemica Works, I'auboirua, M. X. KLY, very much worth while. There can be nothing more gratifying to a hostess than to give pleasure to her friends. One can do marvelous things with Just a pickle. Cut into the thinnest of slices, spread In the form of a fan on a tusty sandwich It not only garnishes it but adds an appetizer as well. Slice pickles Into very tbin slices, place on sandwiches that have been spread with cream cheese. Put one slice In the center of rounds, on the tiny slice place a spot of whipped cream or cheese mixed with cream and dust witb cayenne or paprika. If finxer-lengtsandwiches are used, place the round pickle at the end and at the other end a spot the size of a quarter of finely shredded Children need not steal your health INDIGESTION ? By NELLIE MAXWELL "Our spectacular opportunities for courage may be tew or none at all. Our commonplace opportunities for course start when we wake and last until w go to sleep. The courage of the com- Names of Creat Lakes Both Indian and French When you suffer from heartburn, gas or Indigestion, It's usually too much acid in your stomach. The quickest way to stop your trouble Is with Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. A spoonful in water neutralizes many times Its volume In stomach acids Instantly. The symptoms disappear In five minutes. Try Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, and you will never allow yourself to suffer from again. It Is with doctors. the standard anti-aciYour drugstore has Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, with directions for use, In generous 25c and GOc bottles. rt t II'!".!.. WM SI? r n HOTEL over-ncidit- y TEMPLE SQUARE d Holland's Changed Conditions 50 yenrs a great change has taken place in Holland with respect to its agricultural status. Formerly it was an importer of dairy products, but a little more than a generation ago the farmers of that country became in terested in modern machinery, the use of wlrfeh became popular at once and the entire situation was changed so that at the present time the country takes care of Its own consump tion and in addition a grent deal of this material Is shipped abroad. 200 Rooms In the past Dr. Pierce's Heasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver Dills Dot ud 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Adv. 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.30 Just oppotitt Mormon TabcmacU ERNEST C. ROSSITER, W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. Afgr. 31. temple. It was probably the temple of Arum, and must have been a ruin long before Nebuchadnezzar was king. great Neo-Babyl- Little Use for Gold Piece ry act of congress passed April the $2.00 gold piece was discontinued. The coin was discontinued because It was not desired for Temple on Tempi Below the great temple which Ne- circulation or commercial purposes. buchadnezzar built at Kish, the 12- - It was used mainly as a gift during foot thick walls of another huge tem the Christmas season, and in Januple have been discovered. Kish, ary these coins were again returned said to be the oldest city in the world, to the vaults of the banks. Is in Irak, eight miles east of Babylon, Knew What She Wanted and the Oxford University-Fielmuseum's expedition has been work She You know, Jim, there's someing on the site for several seasons. thing about you that 1 shall always Sir Charles Marston stated that the love. mouth of a huge temple had been Jim Of course, dear until I've cleared, which was underneath the spent It all. Stray Stories. 11, 1930, d The Weekly Short Story ERED By JANE OSBORN SAWYER could hardly find for his own broad shoul- before yesterday," said Mr. Samuels. Fred lingered, listening. He was ders In the narrow passageway In the small overcrowded room where interested In part because the disMr. Samuels displayed his stock of cussion, so heated on one Ride fo Mr. Samuels sidled his cused around his own newly ac antiques. Moreover, he was way rapidly forward from the quired chairs. by the shadowy back of the shop when the fascinated the bell on the door announced young girl. "But you could not expect me to the entrance of a possible customer. "My aunt, Mrs. Jenkins, saw give up the chairs," Mr. Samuels some chairs In here yesterday." mildly protested. "I have Just this Fred began. "I don't know about morning sold the lot for six hunsuch things, but she says they're dred dollars. I have had them only worth your price. There was a set two days and I have made five hunof six at a hundred dollars a dred and ninety-fou- r dollars." "It's outrageous," cried Violet. "1 chair. I brought a carter along to think there to be some law make them. out I'll Just take my ought check, Mr. Samuels, if you'll see to prevent such things." Then recthat the carter gets the chairs Into ognizing Fred, she appealed to him the truck without doing them any "Don't you think It Is outrageous?" But before he was ready with his harm." The carter was Just carrying the answer Mr. Samuels was ready with first of the chairs out of the shop his "Look here. Miss Hampton," he and Fred was beginning the signature of his check, when a very said. "Your father sometimes Inpretty, obviously excited young vests In stocks. Well, suppose he woman biust Into the little shop. buys today stock at fifty and a very "Mr. Samuels." said the girl. little while later it goes up to one "I've decided I don't want to selJ hundred does he sell It back at the chairs. Here Is the six dollars fifty to the people from whom he that you said they were worth. I'll bought It?" Violet Hampton looked a little take them bars in the railroad station wagon with me." dismayed. "It doesn't seem like "But what Is sold Is sold," said the same sort of thing to me does Mr. Samuels suavely. "It's only It to you Mr. Sawyer?" "I'm afraid It does," said Fred fair, and even if I would let you I Sawyer. "You have tnem back It Is too late. see, I happen to have already sold the six chairs to know that In Mr. Samuel's business there are many losses. tills gentleman here." Tastes "Oh, but this Is outrageous," said and fashions change in furniture the girl. "It was only dny before and he has many thousands of dolyesterday. They were op In the lars worth of things on hand which attic with a lot of other old things he could get rid of nt any price. and I wanted to cleir the place out. Yesterday and today he has made I really didn't notice the chairs at good proflts but it only makes up the time. Now I have been read- for some of his losses." Outside the store Fred spoke ing a book on old furniture, and I realize that I want those chairs again to Violet. He told her that back again. Six dollars for the six if she really wanted the chairs ,he would give them to her. chairs that Is outrageous 1" He had "But you agreed to the price dny bought a little house on the moun " room high-spirite- d aw-- v 11 I its boast that show so effectively beneath the FASHION makes standardized type set cloth sleeve. for anything this season. Suits, dresses, hats, shoes, handbags and 80 on, not any of these play to type, for the spring and summer styles are versatile from start to finish. Time was when one could picture the "spring suit" with eyes shut and not go far wrong, for costumes were as much alike as cloth and regulation tailoring could make them. Not so this season. It seems as if the scheme of things at the present moment Is to see how different one suit or ensemble can be made to look from another. The suit In the pltcture Interprets that note of striking originality which is giving such zest to fashions of the immediate moment. Not in Its deslgnful scarf line, or In front fastenIts unique three-buttoing or in Its novel sleeves can this stunning ensemble be regarded as lacking in Imagination. The scarf, which is so ingeniously drawn through the tabs m the Jacket, Is really a part of the blouse and so sleeves which are the Jacket-and-ski- n d rt The color scheme Is decidedly up to the moment, the thin woolen of which the suit is tailored being In the very new emerald green. The blouse with its swanky scarf collar and modish wide sleeves is of beige flat crepe printed in brown and green. The touch of brown follows the fashion, for brown Is an ultra smart color for spring. Perhaps no one styling detail can lay greater claim to originality than can this season's scarf necklines. The Interesting thing about them Is that they are so devised they admit of being worn in any number of ways, according to the whim of the wearer. It Is really amazing what can be done with these artful adjustable scarfs. In the twinkling of an eye, they can be, maneuvered so as to change the whole aspect of the costume. (, 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) And Will Tomorrow The man who spends today boasting about what be Is going to do tomorrow did the sume thing yesterday. Capper s Weekly. - SUCH IS LIFE Junior, How Could You? 9j tain side and wanted to have It furnished in keeping with its own antiquity. "Oh, then you are thinking of getting married?" asked Violet. "On the contrary that Is, I hadn't thought of It until you put the Idea Into my head. It was going to be Just a sort of bachelor's den but It might do for a honeymoon cottage just as well. But, seriously, I would like to do something about the chairs." "You might ask me over to tea or something to see how they look In their new surroundings," said Violet. It was a week later that Violet went to have tea at Fred's little house on the hillside, with his aunt as chaperon. Fred was motoring her home down the hill after the liki Quick (WNU Service.) By Charles Sughroe 11 II Wn7TjiT'7;'",''VmTT: iaSTORli .ui U' COMFORT for Fretful Mineral, r Mr upset children party. "I'm really crazy about your little house," she told him. "You have so many wonderful pieces and to think that those chairs might have been mine." Fred hesitated for a minute, wondering whether he dared say the words that were in his mind. Then growing brave, he said. "They still might he yours." "I don't see how," said Violet "Well, If we should get to be quite friendly and I should ask you to marry me, and you should be foolish enough to accept and and what I mean." well, you 8 "I don't suppose yon meant that as a proposal," said Violet, "but I really do think we are quite congenial." They drove along In contented silence for awhile and then Violet thought ngain of the chairs. "It does seem a shame, though, that Mr. Samuels made a profit of five hundred and ntnety four dollars," she said. bi McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) !ii mz 1 l are subject to little ALL children They come at unex- pected times. They seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But there's one form of comfort on which a mother can always relyj good old Castoria. Thi3 pure vegetable preparation can't harm the tiniest infant Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the house always. Give it to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown! For sale by all druggists. Be sure to get the genuine product with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper, and this familiar Laws Didn't Count Leading Question Elephantdown I tell you, no one "Say, there, move on; you can't stop here." Motorist "I can't, can fool my wife. Uorsefeathers Then how did you eh? Say, officer, you don't know this get her? car." Cop SltlllllllllllllllllirnillllltlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIlllllllllllllIIIU s tit n itieura Hal cum rr for the Toilet and Nursery It is cooling and it is soothing. Pure and delicately medicated, Cuticura Talcum is ideal for every member of the family; for Baby after the bath, for Mother as a finishing touch to ber toilet, and for Father after shaving. S S 111 111 llj j ftarvcrwutth putrrwtoj I J Talcum 23c. Soap lie. Ointment 23c. and SDc Shaving Cream SSe. Proprietor.: Potter Drag A Cnemleal Corporation, Maiden, Mm. Try Ute aaw Cutienra Sharing Creaaa. rllllllllllUitliiliUlllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR S s E S S S m |
