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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH C Winning Recipes Announced Soon jfo l HEART r.oudiss. who writes ' !2f.T TO EAT AND WHY" the Cake. Rec- - fei reports .that whicn ne retciiujr iw freest lT.i..,,ffh the columns of this number of reci-submitted and the home l6 "Sntal Kitchen Laboratory in York city have been busy for testing and tasting almost imaginable kind of cake, report that our town has 7 Tery fine cake bakers! ey regret that it was impossi-lacknowledge individual tt pv thank every home- !. . nn entered the contest. asked us to say that 'jhi-- .1 HERFTAGE suc- - a gratifying fJaper 'as .rrf:us CHAPTER w U "11 Precipe win '""t.i i"c gucu (tin r.r- - r,f the volume of reci- 'submitted, they will require a while longer to complete ' ctQ nnd to arrive at their Vision as to the winners of the the five second 00 first prize, $10.00 each, and o.uu eacn. prizes ot s of Tj the ten winners will be reported rolumns in the near fu- and as announced at the be- win- nyrjg 01 Uie Lumcoi, ize -t recipes, togeiner wun inose .ifinr honorable mention from be printed in a he judges, will cakiet uisuiuuieu uauun- - to oe Thoroughly Tried jrue friendship aw erowth, and is a plant of must undergo Fit withstand the shocks of ad- - George Washington. spallation. NERVOUS? fed io nervous you want to ecreamT cross and irritable? Do you scold 10 you : dearest jm If tout nerves are on edee, try LYDIA E. IDUnra PLVKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, helps Nature calm quivering nerves. For three generations one woman has told mother how to go "smiling through" with jiiii E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It the Bystem, thus lessen- isjaNituretone up irora ids tuncuonai ag tne aiscomioria which women must endure. Mike note NOW to get a bottle of world-!ibo- u Pinkham's Compound today WITHOmore than a UT FAIL from your druggist i&m women have written In letters benefit. Whv not Iru LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S I fIGETAJJLE COMPOUND? j often Old Adage A drop of honey catches more jffies than a hogshead of vinegar. 1 One chattering brazen clash. Old White always set about its Sabbath morning summons with a discord. Until the hempen bell rope, writhing through various floor openings, furnished impetus needed for the stately cadence of mellow boom-ing- s that followed. Today there appeared to be an unusual outpouring of Locust Hill's faithful bent upon worshiping within the austere walls of Old White church. Before the bell finished its reminder, a growing stream of arrivals was converging on the front of the edifice. Singly and in groups they made their way up the footworn treads serving the two en- 40" BLACK LEAF EH Evergreens,Shrubsetc. ""Usa lUTeaspoofitol par Gallon ot Spray. Great Little Things things are great to little Little I men. Goldsmith. KILL ALL FLIES Placed anywhere. Daisy Fly Killer attracts and kills tiles. Guaranteed, effective. Neat. convenient Cannot spUl Wlllnot soUorlnJure anything. Lasts all season. 2Uo at all dealers. Harold Somera, Inc., 150 De K&lb A veB'klynJf. Y. Don't Neclcct Them ! Mature designed the kidneys to do a Jisryelous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic impurities. The act of living Ii is constantly producing waste natter the kidneys must remove from the blooH if good health is to endure. when the kidneys fail to function as Nature intended, there is retention of waste that may cause body-wid- e distress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness wider the eyes feel tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, scanty of burning passage may be further evidence of Kidney or bladder disturbance. The recognized and proper treatment diuretic medicine to help the kidneyi rid of excess poisonous body waste, in use Doan t Pill,. They have had more wan forty years of public approval. Are woorsed the country over. Insist on Pta Sold at all drug stores. HOTEL BEN LOMOND The atmosphere held a noticeable It was reflected in the vigilance of ushers prowling along the carpeted aisles and darting harried glances into the black walnut pews. Ushering at Old White was a function demanding nice perif ception. there Particularly chanced to be a liberal sprinkling of strangers, as on this October afternoon. Conspicuous among their number was a personable young man who arrived early and appropriated a choice seat on the center aisle. where he remained apparently insensible. to the polite censure of the ushers' regard. The youth's roving blue eyes, their whites showing rather oddly against the deep tan of his face, scanned the growing congregation with unflagging interest. The alertness of the eyes was in decided contrast to the figure relaxed comfortably in the pew corner. To the gray tweeds and carelessly knotted scarf of blue silk. And to the wavy hair, a warm chestnut brown. Only once did the young man stir from his languid pose. That was when a trio of elderly women, all in black silk, hesitated reprovingly at the entrance to the pew. Then he scrambled to his feet in apologetic haste and stepped into the aisle. "I hope I'm not intruding," was his suggestion. Two of the newcomers passed him without a word or glance. But the third lingered for a swift appraisal. Something she encountered in the frank smile brought a touch of color to her faded cheek. "You are welcome, I'm sure," she murmured politely, hurrying after her companions. A last muffled stroke from the old bell overhead died with a lingering note. Quiet strains stealing from the bronzed pipes of the organ. Sunlight filtering through the stained glass of narrow windows, d mosaics here dropping and there on the heads of waiting worshipers. One vagrant shaft dallied with the crimson hat worn by a small woman who sat directly in front of d the stranger. The small woman straightened her thin shoulders in an annoyed fashion. The gesture, however, was not directed at the prying sunshine. Another woman, exceedingly stout, was displaying an intention of sharing the pew with the red hat. Its wearer looked up as she offered a subdued but audible: "Good morning, Hannah. You can sit in here with me." The new arrival worked past the relentless knees of her hostess and sank heavily to the cushions. There was an unobstructed view of the rostrum along the center aisle and the woman under the red hat had no intention of relinquishing her advantage. An amused glint in the eyes of the young man indicated his appreciation of the little maneuver. Swaying slightly in the direction of the stout Hannah, the smaller woman remarked in a whisper that carried clearly: "So you thought you'd come out and see our new preacher." Hannah admitted the charge with a nod that added interestingly to her assortment of chins. "Don't worry," came her neighbor's assurance. "Plenty of your members tagged along." "His name's Farwell, isn't it, Hannah parried the thrust. "Yes. Doctor Jonathan Farwell." This direct bid for information exercised its placating effect. "My brother Tom was on the committee, you know. He says we'll like him. He heard him preach twice. Some He comes from out West . favored Abbie that in place state's second syllable with an impressive accent. "Is his wife here. Abbie?" "He hasn't any. Widower. Mrs. Farwcll's been dead for quite some time, I heard. He's never married well-kn- OCDEN, UTAH Bathi - $2.00 to $4.00 "r Rooma for 4 persons - - II.Ou 330 Air Cooled Lounge and Lobby c ll Room . . Coffee Shop. . . Tap Room riome of RotaryKlwania Eii(Ivm . trnanre Optimus " camber of Commerce and Ad Club. "20-.10- HOTEL BEN LOMOND Com at yon are T. E. Fitzgerald, Mn Despite his pride and an impetuous faith in his father, Dale had approached the day with some misgivings. The preceding pastor had served Old White for something over forty years. That sort of thing sounded very much like the East, was Dale's rather patronizing decision. Doctor Bailey must have been pretty tolerant and to last so long. Young Farwell was easy-goin- g d multi-colore- wine-colore- d . so far." "Any children?" "One boy. He must be grown up. Dale's his first name. Sounds too know fancy for a man. I don't where he is. Not in the minister's pew, anyway." Had Abbie Brown carried her inof twinvestigations farther, a pair her behind blue directly eyes kling would have furnished the desired in tot t Dale's brief sight of their new home town convinced him that the place was reserved, set in its ways. It was more than possible that these people would resent a progressive minister even if the causes he championed were just. Jonathan Farweil's coming to Locust Hill was the result of a coincidence. It began with an invitation to deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the university where his son was receiving a degree. ll After the services, Doctor found himself accosted by a man with keen tall smooth-shaved eyes peering through glasses set astride his thin nose and tethered to a black ribbon. The eyes, thinning hair and immaculate clothing combined to produce a cool grayness. "I am Cassius Brady of Locust Hill, New Jersey," the newcomer announced crisply. "And this is my daughter Lenora." He indicated a slender dark-eyegirl standing at his side. "I was greatly impressed by your sermon, Doctor Farwell. Very much so. In short," he added bluntly, "it set me wondering if you would consider a call from our church." "This is a trifle sudden, Mr. Brady," Farwell returned with a slight smile. "I suppose it is. I dropped off here yesterday on my way from the coast to meet my daughter and take her home. I am glad I did. Now, I want very much to have a talk with you." This brief encounter was followed by an invitation to dinner at Brady's hotel and a meeting between Dale Farwell and Lenora Brady. If the lawyer was impressed by the minister, the latter's son was attracted to the lawyer's daughter to a degree that rendered him almost incoherent during their introduction. He scarcely removed his eyes from her face when he found himself sitting opposite her at dinner. She was the prettiest girl he had seen in a long time. Not exactly pretty, either . . . Something better than that. He particularly liked the way those bronze curls framed her piquant face, that vivacious turn of the head when she was interested. Most of all, it was her eyes that held him. They were different from any Dale remembered seeing. The iris appeared to be a flecked with dark spots. (TO BE COSTIM'ED) Far-we- n silver-rimme- d loose-fittin- g . Rni ment." it Ab-bie- ?" I5' gether, Dale appeared in his father's study ready for church service. "I'm going early," he announced. "I want to size up the crowd before you give them their big mo- air of expectancy. blue-eye- 2 information. Instead, she gave Hannah a quick nudge with her elbow. "There he comes!" Like the dropping of a stone in a placid pool, the opening of a door at the right of the altar sent an attentive flutter rippling over the congregation. A tall black figure made its appearance. Jonathan Farwell, the new minister of Old White church. In a single instant he was made the target for a host of inquisitive eyes. These saw above the pulpit a white rugged face, its pallor heightened by coppery red hair brushed straight off the lofty forehead. Penetrating black eyes, seemingly obliv- - trance doors. low-voice- Keeps Dogs Away from I mt He might have been engaged in ious to the sea of staring faces below and fixed steadily upon a clock hanging against the rear gallery panels. A generous mouth flanked by deeply etched lines running to the nostrils. There was a distinct cleft in the center of the square chin. While observers were still engrossed with first estimates, they were caught and held by the sound of a voice announcing the opening hymn. A vibrant voice, very nearly harsh in its penetrating quality. As the familiar strains of the hymn sounded from the organ loft, the minister turned abruptly and seated himself in the center one of three tall chairs that stood with their backs stiffly to the choir. His chin dropped against his breast, strands of the red hair falling forward and covering the long white fingers that shaded his eyes. He might have been engaged in prayer or meditation. Nor did he stir when the congregation rose to its feet to join in the summons to praise. prayer. aware that his parent had the name of being "different." Disguised by a seemingly cold personality, the clergyman from the the West possessed a dynamic To an unswerving direct ness of address and a scorn of mincing words, he added the readi ness to declare himself upon popu lar issues whenever he deemed such a course appropriate. Unrighteousness in every form drew the wither ing fire of his denunciation. force-fulnes- s. E. tr.aS. 8t. ut eitj EYE GLASSES HOTEL Rates T5t op. Salt Laka REPAIRED Mail a tour broken tenses, t kaan sarrica. Uholeaala pricea. SatUlactMa Gaaranteed Optical Sha, Bortaa BalMinc. Salt Lake. SCHOOLS Baiberinc taught ia inert time. Be aara af (ooa par and tdy work. Barbera are ia demand Enroll New. MOl.ER'S BARBER COLLEGE. Salt Lake City HOUSEHOLD WRINGER ROLLS fer all Waahera. WholeAPEX SALES sale and RetaiL BERVHTK. 171 E. rd South. SALT LAKE TEACHERS WANTED Special ta teathera. Summer eoaroa ia caav. mercial aubjreta, S month. I3S.M. T;pin(. bookkeeping, shorthand, etc. Can (el part lime work for room and board if deairad. SALT LAKE BI SINES8 COLLEGE Atlaa Bldt.. Salt Lake Cite. L'tah SMITHSONIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Ordew. i'tah CLAY PRODUCTS HOOFING TILE FACE BRICK and Flue Lining Sawer Pipe all CLAY PRODUCTS UTAH FIRE CLAY CO. . SALT LA KB PHOTO FINISHING Coin. Roll Dev with Printa OC No atampa. DESERET PHOTO SERVICE, P. O. Boa 8. Sail Lake City. Ut. Art-Panb beautiful FILMS DEVELOPED Beveled Printa In Deluxe Album, aleo Deluxa 35c coin. 2 enlaririnir coupona, Portland, Oregon. Photoa, Box 891-Filma developed 8 EMBOSSO PHOTOS superb, wide border, embossed Panel Printa and 2 enlarging coupons, 25c coin. Embosao Portland, Oregon. Pholos, Box 211-- PEN FOUNTAIN REPAIRS Makea Pena and Pencils Pointa Held. Shaefer. Parker. All Part Waterman Pern Pencils. 24 Hour Service. HELD PEN SHOP - - - - Salt Lake City All BUILDING MATERIAL INTERSTATE BRICK CO. Fire Clay Building and Fire Brick Vitrified Sewer Hollow Building Tile Roof and Mantels. Drain Tile Pipe S1HO 8. 11th E.. SALT LAKE HY6S0. OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and ebalra, fllea. rach'a, safes, typewriters, adding868 8. state. Salt Lake. 8. L. DESK EX., ATHLETIC GOODS GOODS ATHLETIC GREAT WESTERN Uniforms, Bats, G lores. Baseballs, Softballa, UTAH-IDAH- O Vollvballs. Athletic ahoea, ete. SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Salt Lake FEMALE HELP Opening for Lady ta Demonstrate Good Pay CHARM COSMETICS Write I6 East Bdy., Salt Lake City, Utah ICE CREAM FREEZERS ICE CREAM COUNSODA FOUNTAINS TER FREEZERS and Ice Cream cabinet Bar Fixtures, Steam Stools, Carbonators, Tables Also reconditioned equipment terms. MOSER-HAKTMACO. Manofacturera Rait Lake City H Post Office Place - REDUCE SENSIBLY REDUCE SENSIBLY I Chart and information free. Write Dr. Wendt. Canton. South Dakota. red-brow- n, MOTORCYCLES HARLEY Prices Used Motorcycles. Write for catalogue. HOUSR OF HOPPER. 140 E. Bdy., Salt Lake POSTCARDS Address Postcards, 2c each paid in advance, CLAUDIA MAILING 8VS-TEdetails FREE. Dept. 10. Mlahawaka. Indiana. are illustrated by tropical specimens that the casual observer is inclined to regard the phenomenon as an occurrence peculiar only to tropics. The most perfect instance of pro- Overhead Garage Doors Domestic and Commercial. Built-i- n Ironing Board. Med. Cabs, Mailboxes, Shoe Racks, Vent. Fans. Electric Ranees, Water Heaters, Steel Kitchen Cabe. Combination Dralnboards and Sink Units.; Alder Sales Corp., 120 W. Srd So., S. L. C. cross-countr- y st tective resemblance I know of in Saskatchewan is provided by the moth Lithomoia solidaginis. It is an insect of weathered or neutral colors that would harmonize with almost any natural object or surface upon which it might alight. In a collection it is uninteresting and hardly worth noticing. During life, however, this moth is more interesting, for in its normal resting position it so closely resembles the stub of a broken branch that even an experienced entomologist might pass hundreds without suspecting their presence. In repose, the rather long narrow wings are closely wrapped around the body, and a little depression in a stick, such as that left when a branch is broken off, often is chosen as a resting place. In such a spot the moth places its head and then, with its back to the ground, holds its body out from the support at an angle of approximately 30 degrees, with the normal angle at which many branches leave the main stem. Begin reading ii today BUILDING SPECIALTIES FENCES FENCES ELECTRIC Wonderful new controllers designed for great and improved safety. Each unit electrifies ten milea of fonce. Priced from $12 up to S24.65 postpaid. Battery or ev effectiveness power operated. Salesmen Wanted. ELECTRIC FENCE INTERNATIONAL Portlnnd. Oregon How to Dry-Clea- CO. the Puppy n If the puppy is too young to give a bath and yet his soft fur seems in need of cleaning, stand him on a newspaper in the yard and rub corn-me- al gently but thoroughly through his fur, repeating several times but using the same meal. Then follow with a good brushing and you will find his coat lovely and clean. Week WNU No. 2824 SALT LAKH A wise man is not inquisitive about things impertinent. Broom. HOUSEHOLD MYSTERIOUS Disc boils water instantly without coal, gas or oil. Pays big ProSt. New principle. FREE sample offer. Writ ELKHART, INDIANA LUXSO .... PHOTOGRAPHY . . . ROLLS DEVELOPED HEART'S HERITAGE ''poSwfJ WILSON bean af Resemblance to Habitat Aids Safety of Animals, Birds, Reptiles, Insects Protective resemblance is the name generally used for those cases where an animal resembles an inanimate object and, by virtue of this, becomes more or less inconspicuous. Although closely allied, It is distinct from mimicry, in which an entirely different end is achieved and, of course, is a decided step ahead of the commoner protective coloration. Protective coloration can be seen The younger Farwell had reached everywhere, from the white winter Locust Hill late Saturday, making fox of the Arctic regions to the a hurried trip in or- brown hares of the plains and it was der to be present when his father probably an early step in the evoluappeared for the first time in his tion of the wild creatures we know new pulpit. Recently graduated today, writes H. H. Pittman in NaMost mammals from a university, Dale ture Magazine. had spent the summer in camp as- benefit by it, with the exception of sisting with the direction of a geo- a few that have developed other delogical survey. The field work fin- fenses that time and trial have ished, he returned to school for sev- proved eflective. Protective resemeral weeks of compiling reports and blance, however, goes further and arranging specimens for the depart- often it is the only defense of creatures. ment's mu;eum. Some of the best examples of proDoctor Farweil's household goods were delivered by a moving van but tective resemblance occur among a short time before Dale put in his insects and what may be called the and both men classical illustration is afforded by own appearance of northern India worked until a late hour settling the the parsonage for a housekeeping and the Malayan region. So many of the most outstanding program of sorts. Soon after their first breakfast to- - instances of protective resemblance mid-we- t TH WNU Service. C Joseph McCord " -'- HOTELS HOTEL PLAN DOME, SALT LAKE ik Is. State Rate ll.M I tl.M CLEAN 01 IET RESPECTABLE SE-Nat tba NEVADA st ia Hba HOTEL GOLDEN ReaVs Urccat aa4 hotel pftalar wetshtenlsrfamenta, or yonr choice of W prints wlthoat enlarf emenu fl coin. Beprtnta toes. tVtC NOKTHWCST PHOTO NwrUi DakatS) raev Dept. K 8 printal doable new serial by JOSEPH Spuirts Blood From Eyesockets The horned toad when alarmed or excited will shoot blood from its eyesockets to a distance of four or five feet. THE BELVEDERE Salt Lake's Largest Apt. Hotel 'A v ;e i 1 I f- t- 144 Apts. j leU The and Rooma Day 12.50 Wrek 515.00 and up BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL State St., Salt Laka City Calvin O. Jack. Mr Tel. Was. 170 29 So. |