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Show THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER, UTAH RUFFLES AND MORE RUFFLES - IVv Sez 'Sally In the Aquarium fir v to wave her wand and make them very small for their visit with the fighting fishes. And sure enough the fairies became the most glorious of bright red, bright blue and a deep, deep, wonderful pink. A STORY FOR THE CHILDREN Then the fishes, who were quite wide awake and ready for anything by this time, suggested they should By MARY GRAHAM BONNER bave a battle. "So you do fight?" asked one of The fairies arrived when the AQUARIUM, as you know, is fairies. "We thought we would the were fishes but the fairies resting, filled with a very large tank that we play instead of suggest flew over their tanks sayfish from gently far away water where fighting. to live. ing: and near are brought "We won't like fighting and we "Let's play." All kinds of fishes that are rare Of course, the fairies wanted to thought maybe we could see your are brought there, for an aquarium In the fish world is like a zoo in see the beautiful colors the fish would turn as soon as they began the animal world. Now the fairies thought that to play. So the fairies seated themsome time very, very early in the morning they would pay a flying selves on the edge of the tank unvisit to the fighting fish before any til the fishes were quite wide of the aquarium keepers were up awake. "What will we play?" asked one and around. These fishes had come from far sleepy fish. "Let's run races," said one of the away, and the more they fight the fairies. more they change color. 3 So the races began around and They turn from dull grays Into reds and and all around the for fairthe the little blues, bright tank, time they are fighting they are ies became very tiny so they could on in the tank that bad been a their very get changing these colors own fish selves I special treat from the Fairy Queen i Jenttn 2?y AN KJ',:. ' V- I - t ' II jr" Good Frostings NELLIE MAXWELL By secret of good frostings fillings for cakes Is no secret at all just use good materials, a little care and a good recipe; here are a few: Boiled Frosting. Boil together two cupfuls of sugar, two of light corn sirup and one-hacupful of water until the sirup spins a thread. Pour It very slowly over two stiffly beaten egg whites, flavor with one teaspoonful of flavoring and beat until thick enough to spread well. To vary the recipe add chopped nuts, raisins, figs or dates. Also coconut of various colors may be used to dust the top and sides. Fudge Frosting. Cut fine two squares of chocolate and combine f with two cupfuls of sugar, cupcupful of mill; and i sirup. Cook until ful of dark i spoonful of lemon Juice and spread on the layers of the cake. Spring Conserve. Cook one and one-ha-lf pounds of rhubarb, cut h into pieces with three cupfuls of sugar, one package of dates, two tablespoonfuls of orange Juice and one tablespoonful of grated orange rind; cook until thick, adding cupful of broken nutmeats ten minutes before taking off the fire. Pour Into Jelly glasses and cover with par- THE ' I t s - 1 O, 1 -- ' 57f; V -- 1931 finds designers in to beruffle and beruffl? Eummery frocks made of organdie and other similar sheer weaves. While all sorts of ruffling is going on, ranging from deep flounc-ing- s to ruffles of any width, fancy turns especially to myriads of tiny ruffles which achieve a sprightly silhouette for the frock after the manner pictured. This winsome summer gown Is made of white organdie. The sash with Its bow tied at the front waistline is of wide pale blue satin ribbon. It is the pretty-prettfrocks of this type which are holding the center of the stage. Frills and furbelows which bespeak the truly feminine are characteristic of the new midsummer modes. The materials themselves are that beguiling they call for treatments of picturesque Influence, which accounts for the use of ruchings and rufflings. An exceedingly sheer summer Is SUMMER ill III ''C-- " y H if v& 111 --- In promise so far as fabrics are concerned. Dainty cottons as quaint e as they are lovely are bringing romance back into an ultra modernized world. So far as the old-tim- traditional summer girl is concerned she is coming into her own as beguiling as ever she was in the days of yore. Her frocks will be made of materials as sheer and lovely as the world of fashion e'er has seen crisp, young-lookin- organdies, g ex- quisitely fine batiste, most of them beautifully embroidered, others also dotted smartly eyeleted, Swisses, usually with contrast dot, ' which are the with competing The flowery voiles and chiffons. flair for sheer cottons brings net for garden-partand evening frock y into prominence. The naive styling of frocks made " sheer weaves tunes to the character of the materials. of these (. "old-timey- 1931, Western Newspaper Dnlon.) Buying, like diving, should be done "head first". Many of the people who have used their heads first are now getting the maximum in quality for the minimum in price by buying intermountain products. one-inc- table-epoonfu- ls lf one-ha- lf affin. A Jolly Water Battle. colors Just the same way and we did." "Dear me, yes," said one of the fairies, "we fight, but we just have a jolly sort of water battle. "l'ou could call It playing if you liked. "We change colors then, Just as we have been doing." So the fairies watched and it was just a jolly water battle, but the colors of the fishes were really wonderful. It was the talk of Fairyland for days and days, for all the fairies Addresses That Puzzle) went back and told of all the wonA "nixie" letter, In post office parderful fishes they had setjn and lance, Is one so poorly addressed how their colors changed, and how that the clerks have "nix" (nothing) lovely they were. to help them in deciphering it but It was Indeed an unusual trip. their own Ingenuity. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) (3. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) one-hal- one-fourt- h (. It forms a very soft ball when dropped into cold water. Remove from the fire, set the pan in cold water and cool, then flavor and beat until thick enough to spread on the cake. For those who prefer maple flavoring use either maple sugar or the maple flavoring instead of the chocolate. Tropical Filling. Put cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of cornstarch and of salt into a double boiler; when well blended add a half f cupful of diced orange peel, cupful of orange juice, two of butter and one egg yolk; cook until smooth and thick.Remove from the beat, add a tea- WIDE BRIMS FOR SUMMER HATS Ml i 1 one-fourt- h one-fourt- h 1(4) one-hal- These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support NEON LIGHTS CLAUDE Electrical Products Corporation THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY afternoon at party turned out to be dismally rainy. It was a chill, penetrating rain that made Leonora's suggestion that they should don raincoats and go for a tramp meet with a chilly reception. "Let's pretend that we haven't any of us a cent nor any influential friends or anything and we've come here to get jobs," said big Roger Tilden, the athlete. "This is an employment bureau and each one of us has to write out his qualifications. Personally, if I found myself stranded in some strange place, like Australia, without a cent and no friends, I don't know what I could do unless maybe I could get a job as a furniture mover. I!u4 even then I'd probably smash the mirrors. Anyway let's write out our qualifications." ' "Don't let's write It out," suggested one of the girls. "Just let's say Roger, you take us one at a it time and ask us just as if we were lately landed in Australia and you were the employment agent. Start with Leonora." After a little urging Leonora revealed the fact that she was an expert dancer. She could even do exhibition dancing, and she could swim like a fish and drive a car, and she had undoubted qualifications as an interior decorator. Maud, of course, could make a career for herself as a musician. Alice boasted of two university degrees and had specialized in biology, so she could get a job in a unl-- ' versify or a laboratory. Bob felt qualified to work as a garage mechanic. Walter said he wouldn't try to get a Job at all. He'd vamp some rich Australian girl and land soft. And Arnold assured the others that he could write as successfully In Australia as anywhere else. It was Kate's turn, and Kate looked "I and felt confused. don't know that I can do anything," she said. "Of course I can cook a little and I can mend but I can't SATURDAY SUCH IS LIFF dance or drive a car or sing or paint or do anything like that." "Never mind, Kate," said Leonora, with a little patronage. "If we did go to Australia, we wouldn't let you starve." Meanwhile the rain had turned from a steady drizzle to a devasLeonora seemed tating downpour. uneasy and started at the slightest sound. Finally the telephone rang, and after five minutes' conversation in the telephone nook in the hall Leonora came back with exflushed face and bewildered pression. "I'll have to tell you the trulh," she said. "We'd had trouble In the kitchen and when the girls heard we were having this party they walked out Left this morning. Mother telephoned at once to Benton, where we get our maids, and engaged two, and after you'd got here she drove over to get them. And now she has telephoned to say that she couldn't c.t the girls and get back here herself. The bridge between here and Benton has been undermined by the rain and so here we are." The rain had increased to such an alarming extent that tlrere would be no hope of the arrival of the outside guests for the dance that night, still there were eight people in the house and dinner had to be prepared and Leonora was frantic. It wa3 not until Kate donned a smock and went to work that there was any real promise of any sort of dinner. Roger somewhere found an apron which he tied about his stalwart person and then shoolnr every one else out of the kitchen, said that dinner would be ready at seven and that be and Katecoul' work better alone. Having nothing else to do, the others dressed for dinner, which turned out to be most toothsome h and well served. Even Leonora forgetting that there are dishes t wash after dinner, donned a light pink frock she had made especiall? So after dinne for the occasion. Utah High School of WIDE as you care to wear ASthem is fashion's message in regard to brims for the summer hat Furthermore, from the standpoint of what's what in broad brims, the more they go flop, flop, the better. Which Hop, floppy-flop- , means that they are not wired but are left to the mercy of each passing summer breeze. There is apparently no such thing as wearing too wide a flop brim. Those fashionable for beach wear are simply enormous, the dimensions of some being almost unbe- water-soake- The milvogue for linery Is reflected in the lovely hat illustrated to the left As is the way of these exotic body hats which are of dull finished snow white soft straw, its brim falls Into lines of Infinite The simplicity of this grace. model Is its charm, its only trimming being a garland of white gardenias. Milady's frock Is a typical garden-partstyle sheer eyeleted batiste with narrow velvet ribbon in Valencia blue tied about the hand-wove- y waist Comes from the atelier of Patou lievable. the charming bridesmaid costume shown to the right. The dress is of pale blue taffeta with puff sleeve and quaint gathered skirt The leghorn has a sash of wide blue satin ribbon encircling its' crown with a soft bow at the back. A stunning exponent of the popular "Hop hat" is shown In the cirlace. cle. Black-eyesusans adorn this n' As to their straws the list in- beguiling creation, which Is a coarse cludes every type with fine milan, leghorn, and all sorts of rough ef- novelty straw. A row of the same fects both shiny and dull taking flowers edge the neckline of the the lead. The trio In the picture frock, which is made of summery is representative of hats such as yellow chiffon, now so popular. will top dainty lingerie frocks durCIIERIE NICHOLAS. ing the coining midsummer days. (S. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) It Is interesting to note the variety of straws and fabrics as well, which go to make up the new hats which are lending their picturesque presence to the summer landscape. They are making these flattering chnpeaux of organdie, of stitched linen, of allover and eyeleted mateembroidery rials as well as of stiffly starched (WNO Service.) Strait Dreaded by Sailors In later classical times, Scylla and Charybdls were localized In the straits of Messina; the former on the Italian and the latter on the Sicilian side. The currents In this strait do as a fact present considerable difficulties to navigators, espe daily in a strong wind. n wide-nf-bri- wide-brimme- d -Wot's Wrong Here? in miles long, powerful enough to lift the Egyp- tian pyramids. the'ISwILtKeal ; ' j I By Charles Sughroc ID .'JF-A'v- ta7evt- - quix THAT limb co. Artificial Limbs Trusses jSSES 2te. shoe, Eatabliahed in Salt Lake in 1908 Ph. Was. 6264Satiafaclioil Guaranteed 1,8 w- - rhiri 8o- - ' Balt Lke city' vu Ak Your Dealer For Intermountain Made Brooms "Silver Crown'pSss-Blu- e Bird" "Makes Cream Taste Better" Betsy Eoss the woman who is Western Made For Western Trade supposed to have made the first American flag, and her husband, Auk Your Grocer : John Claypool, were first buried in Scalping in History the Free Quaker burying ground on The scalping of enemies was not the west side of Fifty-nint- h streat, unknown to the Old World, as it south of, what is now known as Lo- was mentioned by Herodotus as cust street, Philadelphia. In 1857 the bodies were removed to a lot practiced by the Scythians. in Mount Moriah cemetery. . iicRER Spend Your Vacation at fqTeb jbi liljlfdSiSKSi No Mixups for Them Fair Young Thing (at her first boxing match) What a coward- ly lot of chaps those seconds are! As soon as any trouble starts they step out of the ring. FftDrCT UMLt DflTATn PUIDC rUKLOl nftl t rUIAlU Unlro No Equal For Critipness and Quality Factory 47 Kenainrton Are. Salt Lake City Tel. Hy I71 IDEAL BEACH LAKE BEAR Good Cabins and Meals Reasonable Prices j, W Nie, ' Garden City Utah jjany Partially Deaf The American Otological associ- ation says that there are 10,000- 000 people in the United States whose hearing is impaired. BLUE SEAL CLEANSER S" Wonderful Sanitary Household Cleanwr and Water Softener SQLE pxSTKIBUTORS per week will b6 paIJ for tne ,C8t article on "Why you should use Intermountain made Goods" Similar to above. Send your story in prose or verse to Intermoun- tain Products Column .P. O. VOX fHI Salt Inkn Uy. If your story appears in this column you will OC? receive Check for llll WW UMt w ThcaltLlfiC clIardHarcCo. ask your dealer tu, tw sell Christ- your local nads now. which will ' trllin "'ihoot the and drlayt yo had In troob, ,t,kes factories. Writs rcprewntln- - eastern W. N. U. P. O. Box 1645. Salt Lake City. WANTED: Names of Arenta to Csrds in 1931 through printer. Plans tor 1931 being Bnd In your name for details "k AMBASSADOR 7 artificial fit-we- ll Br d loose-wove- PRODUCT fteirdmil diameter and twenty Beauty-Cultur- e "E Pluribus TJnum" is a Latin phrase and is the national motto Of the United States. It means 'one from many" and was adopted because the designers of the great Seal thought that the Sentiment was peculiarly appropriate for a nation composed of many govern- mental units. LJLii Sa,t Lak City. Ut. - Immense Gas Production The 8mount of natural and art!- - Future. Investigate Our Plan Write For Catalogue I2- - S- INTERMOUNTAIN AN 'SfffiJSS by McClure Newspaper Syndicate ) Adam' Later Life Uncle Amazlah says he Imagines Adam spent most of his life wish Ing he had got a lot more talking done before Eve came to debunk him. Lafayette Journal and Courier. th HOTEL Just a step from th AV business center. and Homelike. priced Rates Quiet Pop-al- ar meals. $2.00 to $5.09 per day. Cos imerclal rates to A If) salesmen. Berries Garnre In Connection. u7 C. A. SHAY, Manager 5lh East Phone Was. 39S5 Salt Lake City LISTEN IN ON THE AMRASSAIMJK SMtAN AUER8 EVERY SAT.. 6:45 P. M. 145 Ro ' APEX OLIVE OIL MOTOR OIL Free From Carbon girls fussing around without getting anything done." "Well, if you do it tomorrow, I'm going to help. I couldn't bear the thought of anyone else here with Kate I wanted to tell you you. this afternoon when we were playYou are ing that stupid game. worth all the other girls put together. Kate, I want you to promise to marry me." "But, Roger," said Kate, holding her dripping hands away as he drew her to him. "Wouldn't Leonora think it was funny? I mean I don't think she'd like it very much to think you'd proposed to me at her house party." "Her house party, you call it, when you do all the work?" said Roger, seizing Kate's hands despite d their condition. ((c). arpaetno'carvnlngmUSt "VSrn V HWO' no one needed much urging to consent to leave the work to Kate and Roger. The last dish and pan had been washed and Kate was scrubbing up the sink while Roger was laboriously drying the last saucepan. "You've been a trump," said Roger. "It'll be their turn tomorrow, though." "But I've really enjoyed doing this only it was rough on you, I'd really rather do it Roger. again tomorrow than have those valu- - able of marbles, must be pure whitei of good texture, somewhat 475 We8t By Jane Osborn satua" THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. How can the business depression water wheels be improved? With more money pumps-mot- ors for every one to spend, of course. "Vest-sotAH right, let us each make a vow balt lake city, utah to buy Intermountain products Relics of Old West only. There by improving the comA government scientist, who was mercial life of our intermountain skeletons of extinct ani- country and making every one seeking the western plains, came happy and our own pocket books ma's on some ox shoes and other rel- uPn a little more plump. Products grown or manufactured i of covered wagon days along in the Intermountain country are the Oregon trail. fresh, better and cheaper. Are you going to Build Where could we find a section that can supply so nearly all of HAY DERRICK? our requirements? We can uve you money MBS. A. M. CONGER, Wrlt. M for circular New Plymouth, Idaho. Builders Steel & Iron Co. House Party Was Fine for Kate The Weekly Short Story Salt Lake cnT 1048 So. Mam ' tMarble Statuary marble, the most |