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Show Lights of NEW YORK WAITER TRUMBULL stocks have BMif up. uut bold letdtri of D nance and Industry have tuck their heads out of the cyclone cellar, but are ready to pull Id their necki at the first cloud or oe puff of air. SUU. It seeius natural to some of us, wbo can remember the storni of 1929, to bear once more Id bi.oiei and restaurant the talk of Investments In steal of walla concerning the depre Jon. i'eople actually are giving euch other tips again. And they are Defining to take a little gamble oo the market again. They figure that this time tbey will sell at the top. Of course, Uiey won't Auvbuw. It la a lucky break for brwkers' clerk. Some of them are going to work again. Cheerio Chapters & Lunching at The flayers recently. .William P. ISeazell Minted out that the depression really bad caused the start of a new cycle. First, there were a lot of small businesses Then came corporations and consolidations, which eliminated the little fellow and resulted to big business. When the depression arrived, big business had to clow up or cut down and there was a Increase In the country's unemployed. The less resourceful of these sat around and waited for their old employers to start hiring auln, but there were others who decided to take a shot at something new. For example, Mr Beazell told of one youngster who had worked for a big chain store. He went to a number of customers In a certain neighborhood and told theui that If they would agree to buy their groceries steadily of him he could save them money, because he bad no over-beaand would not bave to allow fur waste. lie worked up a profitable business. fer-rlfl- c Now that youngster would not go back to hts former job If he could. He Is his' own boss and doing well. The chances are that some day he will open a little store, and It will grow larger, and be will either form a chain r sell out to one. Then the new cycle will be complete. Hut that time probably la a couple of decades away, or more. Another youngster, who always has been a clever carpenter, mechanic and electrician, has built and sold a number of Ice boxes. Others have made Jobs for themselves By and large, there will not be much trou ble about youth. Youth can adapt It aelf to any conditions and It Is fitted to survive. The ones who feel the who hard going are the middle-aged- , do not find It so easy to suit them was la their homes eating their KeaL That was the reason for everything being so still and quiet Jimmy said, "Well, we'll have to wait until some one comes. Ton get the doctor and tell him to come down here right away. Ed. I'll wait THE BOY WHO WAITED bloc There were five of tbero In alt. Ove hoys wbo started off one morning for a picnic In the country. The sun was shining and everyone felt ready for a happy day None of them dreamed that before nightfall something wixjld happen to change the horizon for each and every one, but particularly for una. Jimmy Norton was the leader of the group as a rule. Somehow the boys always knew they could trust Jimmy to lead tbem the best. He was fair and when he sold something that was usually Just what he meant and he would stick to It They took their bicycles and their lunch baskets and went whistling here and try to bring the little girl back to consciousness." He had heard his father use that word sometimes and this was the first time he had ever known where It belonged. "Say," said one of the other boys, "do you think we're going to stick around here and bare the cops think 'we knocked her down? Nothing doing. We're going to get out of sight. And you'd better too. Jimmy. Vou'll get put In Jail, you will. If you stay. They'll say you did It with your bicycle whether you did or not." "Vou don't think I'd go away from here, do you. and leave her here all alone. Go on home If you want to, I'm going to stay here." He worked over the little girl as he had learned to do Id the scouts and one. by one the other boys thinking about what that one had said, sneaked off Into the darkness. Jimmy stayed, and as soon off. The day went Just as they had planned until ttey were coming Just as they turned into home. the center of the town. It was s very small town, an auto came around a corner and whizzing No knocked down a little girl. one was around snd the auto did not stop. Jimmy and the other boys hurried to the spot The litIt was tle girl lay unconscious. supper time and nearly everyone 0 31 ND CUt HEM "BlRS- Cut out I V Forty-thirstreet 5 cents will get you bear soup, creamed coil fish on toast, bread pudding, and coffee with cream. Or, still for a nickel, you may have pea soup, vegetable stew, doughnuts, and a glass of milk. Heef meat cakes are 2 for 5; heef stew Is a nickel even. 1'atronuge Is brisk. size OP or HEAD m SUE - sue I I I srRip HEAD- J J - WNU Sarvle. ENGLISH STRIKERS "BOO" WORKERS NLyTSleighbor Says: IF INK Is spilled on a carpet or rug run for the salt bag and put on salt renewing It as fast as the Ink Is absorber' by It When this Is done promptly and plenty of fresh salt is used It Is frequently so effective that no Ink spot whatever remains. EDMONDS Y How About Dried Yes sir. here are Ave of them that are delicious and good for everyone who eats them. Each picture represents one. How sharp are your wits? as be saw some one entering the nearest store about two blocks away, he called. The man rushed over to him. (Continued Next Week.) A DOLL'S BERET If a doll in your house needs a new bonnet why not make her this one? it Is so easy for It can be made out of any scmps of cloth and as large or as small as you please. You can even make one for yourself If you like. Cut one circle of cloth like figure 1. solid; then cut another Just like It but out of this one cut a round piece big enough for whatever head you are making the beret as you see in figure 2. Now cut a strip oo the bias, that Is diagonally across the cloth, first measuring the bead the hat Is for, exactly the size you Ond It Is. Now gather the circle that has the hole cut out of It onto the band, and sew the And there whole circle to that you have the tint, already for any doll or child oi person whom It will St and the nice part of It Is that you can make one for every colored dress If you like Dolly can have one to match every outfit she tins. lH WeiterB Nwnrr Union. did military heroes of the ancient Greece of mythology He wh Hih out standing figure of the Trojan war and the central charactei of Homer's lli.in From his very Infancy It was planned to make chllles insuperable. Invincl To ble, a wurrlor beyond compare. this end. he was dipped In the river Styi, In order, according to Greek Mass. Seven tons of Springfield, tinfoil, representing a year's collection by school children of Medford, recently was delivered to Shrine hospital here, to be sold and the proceeds used for work at the hospital. The Stunt Flyer S v... -- A bit of white starch moistened Into a paste and applied to a grease blouse spot on an otherwise will prove a useful ally, and sc will fuller's earth, put on the same way. Both must be left on till dry. When brushed off, the marks will have disappeared. Hi Niwiiamiiii U,1M1M1M Cotton mill strikers and members ot their families leathered outside one of the mills at Blackburn, Lancashire, England, to Jeer those who insisted o working despite the great walkout elves to a changed world, (It ted only o a ferrous breed. One of the most prominent New Torkers is Frank J. Sprague, the sevold Inventor who built enty five-yethe first real trolley line, worked out the multiple unit system, and did a lot about high speed elevators. He now has perfected wmie scheme by which two elevators can run In one ar shaft without colliding, and I think he Is doing something about big elec trie signs. For a man of any age, Mr Sprague keeps busy. John mao so Wheeler claims to know a that he puts n nickel In the slot every time he goes through a turnstile coming out of the N. absent-minde- Russian Prince Becomes Professional Bike Racer I'rir.ce Igor Trouhetskoy, de scendant of a famoii Itusslitn family has become a professional bicycle rid er. In company with a French rider, he will ride In the middle dlstnnce road races. I'rlnce Itiors ancestors gained fame lighting the I'oles and Hermans 'ari8. Only blockheads copy one another Air- - Vfl 1 .L glre, 610 Monroe St, Topeka, sayj "Bonnie B. is absolutely the plctnrt of health, now, with her ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and plump but graceful little body and she stands at the ty-- j, In every health test i p Much of the credit for her perfea, condition is due to California Pjore Syrup. We have used It since babjBOt! hood to keep her bowels active dsr.rfe Ing colds or any children's ailmenja and she has always bad an easy tiotegs with them. She always respond! tj Ha Its gentle urging and Is quickly backed to normal." jadl Ask your druggist for Californittor Fig Syrup and look for the wi4te "California" on the carton so yofiras itud always get the genuine. ; X N More Wheat Land in Irelins Half a million acres more 4?& wheat land In Ireland have been put6 under the plow than last year u r'1 result of the new wheat quota. Tbir00 was declared by Sir Boyd MerrliMi"160 solicitor general, at a Unionist fetMsb at Fort Castle, near Berwick. ftdm said that the remarkable recovery P60 the country In the last year and tsc great war loan conversion scorn Fc showed that the country was MWhy down and out He believed that titlon wheat quota would end in farmeShlr selling wheat at less than the coihad of production. any a r The Parade cept "ttai "Do you enjoy a parade?" "Immensely," answered Senatoibeen Sorghum. "All that the crowd owd pects to hear Is the band, and Dfchine body would be so silly as to try Mm IJne heckle the music." Stcf sk0 , V Poll! AS Literature consists in using gra(or &rgt words for grand Ideas. . s !The; 4t G J tha Aanoclated Newspapers) Try Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compoua How It Started l-iA- cl Bow iXX , The Heel of Achilles erid' Com Uy. tpVEUY now and then we hear It - said of a man much In the public eye. when some startling disclosure Is made In connection with hltn and he receives Ms long deferred deserts -t- hat the heel of Achilles was reached We at once understand this to mean that he wns finally detected or affected In his eak spot, and when this happened he went the way of all who Hre similarly exposed Hut why do we say "The Heel of Achilles?" The unsucr Is interesting and enlightening Achilles was 'ine ol rile most splen DEPICTING THE SETTLEMENT such Strlr a By Jean Xeutton lore, to make every part of his body Invulnerable However, while being so Immunized, he was h'eld by the heel, which was overlooked In the process, his heel thus becoming the one weak smii in his make-up- . and injury to which nfter numberless lerolc ex plolts finally caused his death. Ever since then the expression "Heel of Achilles" has became an illusion to a vulnerable spot. 19;I2 Bt'll Syndicate WNU Service. OF SHENANDOAH VALLEY d if Devastation by Lemmingt (mil The Norwegian lemmings, snuijoul creatures of the mouse tribe ttairaa live In the mountainous districts rfsatlo the Scandinavian countries, are two r ed for the strange migrations thejt m At theslrun make at certain Intervals. times they travel in great maswlcac from the center of Norway to ttttfni! east and west, leaving desolation lifyp their wake. When they reach ttilga. coast they fling themselves Into tin Be sea to die. Some are always le'to behind, however, to propagate therside! race, but this does not need to txi&kli large number, as they breed YetfPB rapidly. ' L She's all worn out agai Nautical Honors ... Y. Full N. Albany. nautical honors were bestowed upon Bum, a cat for ten years Inhabitant of the Hudson River Night line, when he died. His body, placed in a small wooden box. around which was wrapped the house flag of the line, was lowered Into the river, where it drafted away with the current ... m i.r.r.i WANTED for positions in raiiw iomi.r-taimtncity b? na actual pr to tion. Uj nnatS 1 opportanitf SO Practical . n for I C ! nTraining n . u J mxrii : wicmn ckvuicw boiiege, NO ROMANCE THERE Ai give n t - aske tie froit red long and dene ENJOY A TRIP Wen TO bad SALT LAKE AND Bluejay Saved as Band Is Taken From Throat Ing Jnni NEWHOUSE lalr. W ited us 1 Wor men Tem Ins the on ( ot I SAFE "I '"5 I " KtMlm I'eter, a year old tamed bluejay, was taken by his mistress to Angell Memorial hospital, gagging and In great distress. Dr. Irwin S Schroe-der- . with a pair of forceps, removed a rubber band that had lodged It the bird s craw and Peter went back home, as gay )s ever. cent restaurant on West deep men used Poor girl she has the same oil headaches . . . backaches and blues. She ought to try Lydia E. Pinkham'l that Vegetable Compound in tablet form beco Accorded to Cat Boston. subway. Id the lau i:usia Dy tl, PureI' vegetable tc. v J t lie and laxatlti known as caiiiornia t ig Syrup endorsed by physicians for over l jears. Children need no urging to take ' They love Its rich, fruity flavotL ' with can It as a compete Nothing tie, but certain laxative, and It goaf, further than this. It gives tone a strength to the stomach and bowrer. 60 these organs continue to act net.jf. mally, of their own accord. It gt!mj.f, lates the appetite, helps dlgestioi flp A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana Aifff J i A politician Isn't trying to mab the world as It ought to be ; he is Kohi Isfled to work in it as It Is. Let frosting on cookies set before they are packed In cookie Jar. IHim IIIUJOM of bofl1 and glrla all over t -world, thousands 4 ' them right here fc ' the West, are befc restored to heain : Tiofoil Aids Hoapital delicious salad can be made by stuffing peeled, chilled tomatoes with crab or shrimp salad. b Fruit? fresh fruit la scarce or not WHEN try using a package of menu. dates to add variety to the daily be may and they thein Children like used at any meal or midnight supper. as well Dates, prunes, figs and raisins as dried aprlcota and peaches give needus plenty to choose from for the tomato and ed variety. Orange juice Juice are needed In the children's diet to supply the vitamiues so essential to growth; these may be varied with the dried fruits which are so valuable as laxatives and at the same time givneeded. ing them the mineral salts If eaten Apples are very good, but as freely as children like tbem they will become tiresome If served daily. Serve dates with bread crumbs In a steamed pudding, add them to your gingerbreads and simple spice cakes. Serve them stuffed with cheese as a dessert Chop them and mix with nuts and serve with whipped cream for an emergency dessert, for It Is one quickly prepared. With prunes a little more attention Is needed. Soak tbem overnight then simmer In the same water until tender. Drain and place them In the Ice chest to chill. Tbey will need no sugar for the average taste, but If any is added It should be very little and toward the last of the cooking. These prunes are now ready for various dishes. Save the liquor and add to the pudding sauce when making a prune pudding. Prune whip Is so well knowL and liked and so easy to prepare that It should be served often. Stew the prunes and put the pulp through a colander ind It ur ready to use. There are few people who do not enjoy a dish of prunes with their breakfast menu. They are delicious stuffed with cottage cheese, or one may make a confection by stuffing them with fondant or chopped nuts, rigs and raisins may be served In the same ways, as puddings, salads. In cake and served as a desert to satisfy the craving for sweets that Is natural for all children. $ by Watfrn Newipapr Union. A ( --r- i VEGETABLES AGAIN! A d C Ml!. Ball Syndicate. (The Kitchen Cabinet Fun for All the Children Edited by DOROTU Ctrl at the Top in Health TetU 1 r-- .1 M i ISSH iiiii tspl "Wot B Jooa it I MRS. J. H. WATERS, E. SUTTON. Mgr. Pr-- I- E- wiTi ma V? S v 400 Rooms 100 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 C C Family Room C " "P 4 'UlMV-- "Did you ever know a girl to die for love?" . "Tea." "Did she jus! fade away and die because some mao deserted her?" 'No she Just took lo washing and worked herself to death because the Dan she loved married her." Cfl - ' v .... ...... ...Vi; $2 JU . or two S Persons 1 4 PERSONS Choic Oatnida Rows with Bath THE HOTEL ' Cohailal group arriving lo a Oonostoga wagon at the Shenandoah valley of Virginia A Clth atwlversary pageant of the first settlement , ..i ihe 'So you throw me down, eh e.norse will make yo eat 'Part out." "Not me. Well your very I'm a -- egetarlan." h MEWHOUSE ALT I.AKI CITT. UTAH hati and (ii fccld BOOT had c:m tell f It i |
