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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah for the Their Poem: a Story vfluurcn GRECIAN TOUCH FOR EVENING In books we're very eompllcated. And often we are greatly hated, itut we pass It off wltb a grin and a laugh distance the earth up, down and In half. We're Longitude and .Latitude, the By MARY GRAHAM BONNER twina without a last name. lacking that, you know, Tlie Twins. Latitude and Long- David said. He really did Like the Out even we certainly have gained itude, were telling their story to twins Immensely. fame. "We have an engagement to lec- In books David, and all Unit they did and It really Is a sin ture this afternoon," said Lutltude, The way they all the help they gave. so dully put us In. "It all sounds very fine," agreed "on the 'Long and Short of It' Chorus. that Is the suhject of our lecture, David. Ife really couldn't help likhut before we go we'd like you to Latitude Is very fat, ing the twins. He moves from East to West; "Vk'e're all over the world," Lafl- - hear our song." Is very thin, "I'd he delighted to hear the Longitude tilde said, "hut perhaps we mean lie thinks his way Is best more to ships and the people on song," David exclaimed, and he He has his ups and downs It's true, meant It. He thought It would cer- He goes from North to South 'ships than to any others. "When anything happens thpy tainly he something to tell them Uut " :ean always aend word Just exactly when he got hack home again. They suddenly broke off singing, where they are hy telling what we "We'll slug the first verse, then and Longitude shouted: measure. the chorus, then go hack to the "We'll bo late, I'.rother Twin, If "If it weren't for us they'd have second verse," they said. we don't hurry. We really inuK a hard time. hurry and not linger nny longer." "Jt would he pretty difficult to "We're Longitude and Latitude, the So David never heard the end somewere word twins who measure tlie earth. of that poem which they had made Hiey simply send One la fat, the other In thin; to aee up about themselves and which us causes you mirth. they had sung lo him. With a gooifby wave to David Tree Clow, Warn Autoitts they hail rushed olT, leaving him To prevent accidents, such ns sitting uiuiie, and saying to himhave caused Injuries to many unto self: Ists along tree lined roads of the "It's a pity one Is so fat and olllcluls the other so thin. niilne region, Herman a hand of in Int the trees with 'itut In spite of that, I like them. At night They are as JoJIy as can be, and phosphorescent paint. the trunks glow so t hat drivers really, I feel ns though those Twins may see tliein far enough away to were certainly my friends now." avoid swerving Into them. 1930 Wdt(rn Newspaper Union As we wmsssviiuMi Helen and Her Good . f. "The Inner every cloud N lirlnht ami shining: I Iherofum turn my cloud about Anil (always wear It Inside out To nhovv the lining." to sweeten. 2 Chill with "We're Longitude and Latitude." I) i:TWi:i:.V seasons when the weather is either unseasonably where on the Atlantic Ocean, for hot or too coni we need, some days, a example. "We heard you were adventuri- chilled, tinkling drink and the next ng, and as we're most important a hot one. A delightful drink that Inhabitants of the Living Map, we will appeal to nearly all tastes Is the following fruit drink: stopped to have a chat. Fruit Iced Tea. Make one cup"We called out to you awhile ago, but Ihen we were so busy for a ful of slrotig (e:i, using two or three few moments we didn't have time leaspoonfnls of the lea to a cupful of boiling water. Let It stand Serve from a punch bowl. to rhat ourselves. "Then we thought we'd talk to live minutes to sleep, then chill. Ginger Ale Cream. Serve Ice ynti here, you see." Squeeze the Juice of four lemons, cream In tall glasses, till up with "That's mighty kind of you." three oranges and add enough sugar ginirer ale. Chocolate Ice Cream Soda. Into a tumbler put a small cone of ice cream, pour over this two of chocoliite sirup and fill the glass wih chilled soda water drawn from a syphon. Ginger Ale Cobbler. Fill sod;i Wiiter glasses hiilf full of finely Ice, add one slice of pineapple (the small size), then fill with Serve nt once. ginger n!e. Mulled Cider. I'ut one ipmrt of sweet rider into a saucepan. Add i fir; o one small sib k of cinnamon broken lulu pieces, tiipoont'ul of whole allspice, six whole clovi s and one small piece of ginger root, liring to Die boiling point, h i boil three minutes. Sl.iiti and turn into a Imt stone pitcher, serve hot In small steins. Mot gingerbread, snappy che e mixed with rb l cream, makes a palatable luncheon wiiii H stein of cider. I i'C 1t0 Vw!t'rn Ni,taiHir t'nton one-hal- f COAT AND HAT TO MATCH s cm-die- L' I I mie-hal- f ui f the coat, ii 11 V VpTU a hat to match," might be regarded as the slogan designers have adopted In regard to children's fashions for fall ami the coming winter. It does not matter whether the out-tbe of very lightweight woolen nututun days for early or of heavy soft nnd woolly pile fabric for more wintry weather, the Importance of the ensemble holds good at all times. l movement The calls for Just such practical and at the same time attractive coat and-bn- t sets ns the one worn by the little girl posing in this picture. ensemThis serviceable It ble Is fashioned of navy serge. Is belted, for Interest centers around belted types more than any other In this Instance the this season. sleeves nre also cunningly helled with buckle straps of Hie material a styling detail which greatly adds to the charm of this coat. Ill regard to the beret which lope this smart looking t oat, and which it two-piec- likely brown velveteen to boast a cape, and this Intriguing detail together with a beret to match never falls to capture the heart of youth. Kver so many Interesting things are being uone with woolen weaves, for Instance threads nre sometimes drawn, these yan strands used to embroider the collar or the scarf, the cuffs and tne Then again the drawn pockets. strands are formed Into pompons, one of which never fails to find Us way to ihe peak of the crown of Ihe beret, the other placed at strategic trimming points such as finishing the ends of the scarf or ornamenting the pockets. Plain colored coals nre also designed with scarfs of gay striped or novel patterned woolen, the beret or Ihe hat with a brim. If preferred, repeal eg the fancy weaves. JFLIA I'.OTTOMI.KW l.ci 1530 Wmtcrn Ncwmjudit t'nlon.l loose-wove- New Orleans Never Second In answer to a ipiery the bureau . It is a favorIs made of of the census says New Orleans has ite t,pe of headwear for young- never ranked second In size, acs sters. Not only Is the berel cording to population. In is lu In woolen weaves, 8iei ns ranked third. New York serge, chinchilla nnd various pile nnd P.altlmoro were hoih larger fain ics. Imt it Is also made of bright than New Orleans. The population velveteen to match coats of the of New York. I'.altlmore and New same gay material. It is no un- Orleans nt ibis time was: New usual for the lilliputhin coat made York. r.r.MTH; Baltimore, HC.313, of wine colored, dark green or very and New Oilcans, ltrj.liW. tfelf-serge- dev.-l-ope- d Poor Felicia Could Not Cook The Weekly Short Story un man who said New York's own of strangers was right." Seal Puller told himself as he strode down Fifth avenue. "It's the loneliest place In Hie world me for San Francisco the minute 1 1 -' my work's done." Neal was hungry, but fie lintel Ihe thought of iiuotlier liinelv iliiim-In a strange reslnuriiiit. Tim picture of the iliiilng room ni home, with its view of Hie mountains;. aught al bis heart. He ilecldi d to get something nt a delicatessen and take ll back to bis hotel. That would be better than eating where bo could See other peopm dining with each other. He turned down a cross street near square and went to Sixlh avenue. Jul nhend of him pIlDSi; cvquKilel.v graceful and creitipy white chiffon, the exact tint was a girl with m pikliieie puppy. f the satin bill kurmind. iu,d It She turned Into a delicatessen classic draperies nf early tircek store, iiinl he followed. dress which artists have Immortal- falls In cascades a la lireclan. The mesvtgi of Hie return of ll.c ized In sculpture slid paintings are i'robiiMy going in get cold ham proving an Inspiration of the haute scurf matcheil to the evening gown and petal. i salad for InT InisPund'S couture of Paris la their creation Is conveyed Py a considerable lltfll supper"' be thought digatediy. I'.Ut when Hie pretty girl with tlm of evening gow ns for the HOI I'.Ktl ber of the adviiiii-ntjle for f Iniil wear, Social Season. 'or the mol part tliee dog was Waited oil, she bought tine sees the beauty of Crecian self fubrlc scurfs nrp In, nr.,iriiii'-- l baking powder ! "Cleat Jerulilt, she must be golines which have ever held appeal Into the very miking of ilm gown. for art loving people reflected In A charming libu Is thai of Hie ing In bake:" thought Neat, and i hin'on f mi k wlio-- e envied the nuin s!e was going lo the silhouette of the imperii satin sinrf self i hif!'in Is emimiiilered In gl.t do It for. lie was so ii'iv.rlied In i veiling gowns which in white hii bis II. oughts that be didn't "tinted whites" are glorif.vitig the teniig si ipibis or lieads. formal slvle plelttte. These satin SliiT s!l'ss ntid s.itliix nn f,ireeen what wa happening till suddenly he realii-i'i- l Hi, it the peke ha I til b asli masterpieces liigelher With dresses as toiniii til In the f ill :,n, W ( hnfi chiffons arc graced vvit'i H r evi to ally wound around Neal's legs M itiv i.f iung f il.iic mode. classic draperies retlectl'lg I'reek ll i se will be im tnl i n Urni bTed or Ihe gill apologised nnd together nrl in tln'ir soft necklines. In ilolr b:ill'li.!ilc!v beaded, tit's cl.ibora tiny unwound Hie ea!i. She flowing panels and scarf l.ke ar- lion l.eicg ill droppul tlie baking powder, loo; it ,tti (lie lie-e- l rangements wliicli fall from Ho''" a rappei jci, ami souie- r formal st. ml. hr and in other ariiMic rf ii. the 1,1 a me off. ih iging Neal white loiitinu of Hie can. M .. i. fc 1H. id taps Will ..p Hie w.'li tin1!n.vv l.. h favors The newel thing ibcadful " 'Hie girl's V .. lh, I el pi "gtam i f I ll lied lirerlan linos li he ope shoul! :' "g f lei f lov.iv foe pl.ker lluinever. Ill o.e!, der lit ii - mi. li us tin s Midi a pic "I l,ve i n fi w doots fiom lo re .1 I'!' i '! r a'!- -. heir band-"ltlI h -t'Oii the if ..e, li uresque no ii of far sin. i! e..;,i. Iioaie Willi llie, I'm ,'..n sine t'"v'r.i!.iti. dress In lli Hi., .Mot!.r rould l ll tiff.'' H." (catena's, )., Mlvet. c N'.als daik l.lne trours were j b:. i i Iiviy l'i" n r f IsL of pnliti-.- s.il'n. e I tlte t a Mil ium r is of w Miigh" iti StiM an I i ... wlii' ; It really eca,c. ' ft "-p- a I'l ' i t.': j .t. r r inu'i-oion- i 1 I . I I I l' -- i l i . g.-- . SUCH ISLIKK- -A nr'.tvr1 ! lav.-'o- I i Smart Yoiill: x pun -i': i V wO y7.." By the only Hilng to do he refused lo entertain ibe thought that he could l.io ,i lasl b:n k lo ihe hotel and Inhc Ihe valet Ibere clean Ibe trousers. N"! with ihai girl's lovely iiluo cjes looking Into his! I'.a' k lo ber apartment they went. He luel Mrs. I.iine. Ihe pretty girl's plained she'd been using a curling had slipped and burned Iron, mid her. "nut 1 thought your hair was naturally curly." protested Neal. "It- -It Is!" stammered Felicia. She looked unhappy, somehow; ber blue eyes, where gayety usually danced, grew sad. Neal wondered what was the reason. He'd Come to fisd that he wauled to protect ber from the world. He tried hnrd to find out what was the matter, but Felicia put Ii in off. She said the peke hadn't been well and she was much worried about him. "I always thought, till 1 knew you, thnt a woman who liked little dogs whs rather a fool," Neal told her, apologetlcHly. "It seemed go silly for them to waste their time wllh lap dogs when they might better te taking care of children.'' "Wang thinks he'a a big dog," she answered, with spirit "Ami you can't take care of children when you haven't nny to lake care iniher. and he nnd Felicia tn preity girl -- I. H.ke. I out of a Ida window ni Ihe roofs of the city nnd its curving bridges, while Mrs, Lim got dinner In the ul.sur.ily small kitchenette. I:i ihe d iilng rmm there was a pbtiire I tint made hlui turn to then suddenly with a question on Ills I lips. "That picture sairely It's the gulls Hying over the bay In San F rand sni':" "i if course It Is! Thnl'a wimro we came from!" they answered In one breath. "ilreni Jernshn !" wan all that Neal could say. Neal no longer thought of New York ns a b.ncly city. Suddenly it bad become the friendliest city In the world mteepl San Francisco, i.f course I There were many ofl" delightful little meals at the l.nnes' npatimeiit. many dinners at ihe big retaurntits where Nenl entertained inem, nuieiy places no longer: "I was sliocked out of my shoes that day I met Jon. when nt bought baking powder," Neal told Felicia, one nflettiooii. "Id been wadbitig Hie other women who were scrambling dinner logoiher out of the tdiolvee. nt linm-K""ds, litid I'd ll'iolil decided dial It.ero weren't nny women In Nevv York ho could im.li,1 few davs later Felidl flpjirnred ;t!i n b.iti.lared l and. She'd bit ll wild a I. iiiiiiner, !ie iu!d. when she was pn'ting ii A ,,aip plrliires. I, Hie later Hie oilier band Miowed a b't!g, red Si ar. I',iltie,, s)m r. V v 5J MOK SPAKIK li i v.1 i.flll V KlKi Mr I r. n. IL ' IV) v "Felicia, will you marry me?" Neal demanded suddenly. "I've loved you ever since thnt 'first day, three months ago. I'lease, Felicia, denr, marry me!" "No." said Fellctn. And there were glistening tenrs In her eyes when she said It, Neal took her by the shoulder and turned her nrnum! o Hint she bad to face him. "Why lie sternly demanded. i'.ecause I can't cook, film answered, nnd the tears overllowed. "I've tried my bes lnce you said il woman ought to know? how. I've burned mye!f terribly. don't know a thing Hboui cooking, nnd t don't believe I ever will !' "Ureal .'eriisha !" cm lalmed Nenl. Hiking h.-- Into bin rtrtn. "As If a little thliii like that maliered." nir w .f-- AM A Boy Ranger in Alaska HAVE been the yoiuigNt the national park about my not service, and to have spent a sinipf derstanding," said Peter, not with- In a patrol ci.blu In wildest of all out some courtesy. "I understand Mt. McKlnley park what you think you mean you the parks at sixteen years of age, mean that you think Just because Alaska, with his nearest neighbor forty you have Sient four years In col- miles away, was the recent expert-enedelege and have come off with a of I'.lll Myers of Lapeer, Mich, gree you are too well educated to now a Journalism student at the be my wife. Hot and rubbish I college at East What I also understand Is thnt I Michiganlie state returned In August, rxii, love you very much. In spite of after thirteen months In Alaska. and foolish that notions, you your The Job of being a ranger Includare not the sort of girl, Helen Ie ed driving dog teams through Voe, who Is going to be content snowy, wind swept winter wusm with such a career. lands where bis only hope of reach! "I'll alwjysi go on caring a great lug the night's shelter lay In thnt deal for you, Peter," she said. iiiicxplulnnhle but undeniable now I've that got my degree sense of the dog leader whichsijih "Only 1 I I use It. ought lo really think him to follow a trail lung can't give up my Ideals even for you, Peter." Helen wanted to succeed In some sort of business. She had specialized In economics, and had taken several courses in finance, and on the whole felt that she would be an asset to any bunking house or other establishment business needing ability of the first order. So one fine day she went to the city carrying with her some nice little letters of Introduction to officers of several banks which she had begged from the president of her home bunk. As for the bank olllcers they didn't even take the trouble to see tier. Helen was told that she would have to send In a request by mull for an appointment if she wished to see them. Then one day she managed to see Air. Kelly, vice president of one of the business ollices to which she had contrived to get a letter of In- that out un- O My nt viU hl ) Charles Stigiiroc . tffiCuse pop wLL $oou .. rnc anil? rr rv',,cl'Wr , Ht MB W-X- v troduction. "I don't want anyone around here to help run this business," he growled after she had hopefully her quulitlcatlons. "Our payroll Is too long as It Is. really Interested. They J;j( do Ihelr own little Jobs and draw their salarlep and hurry home nt half past four. !o you think any of ihe girls around here would take It upon themselves to see that my private nlliee was kept cleaned? Not much. All they'd have to do would be to keep after the cleaning woman slay after hours once In n while to see thai she did ihe work. P.ut no. they wouldu t think of siu h a thing." "Perhaps whaf you have said will give tue an Idea," Helen said. "One or two of the otlier men ve lalkul lo seemed to have Imuble of somewhat the same sort." Hut when Helen reached her home that week-enshe was thoroughly discouraged. True, she had a little plan In the back of Inr bead, but when she came to consider It, It didn't seem so very good after all. Late that Saturday she telephoned lo Peter. "I'm sorry I said what I did to you." she said. "Maybe It Is but I'm going to ask you to You se. give me another chance. I don't believe that there ever would be a chance for me In the Why, the only big business world. possible chance I saw was to turn to and keep ollices clean. Honestly I actually worked out a sort of scheme of hiring some cleaning women and opening a little office to take contracts for cleaning ollices and personally supervising the I whole mailer. wrote to Mr. Kelly about It. Put nothing came of that. So, Peter, If you want tne 1 cow-nrdl- SIDNEY BLAIR r) i,ii you i TO In I.an-sin- of plenty half gallon of water and sorve with thin slices of orange and lemon limiting on the glass. Delicious Punch. prepare a sirup of one cupful of sugar, cujv fill of water, cook until it spins a thread; pour the sirup over three beaten egg whites and add slowly to one qtnirt of freshly made eng-llsbreakfast ten Infusion which has been chilled; add this mixture to one quart of lemon lliivored Ice cream uinl mix thoroughly : turn Into ii freezer and freeze to a nmsli. By G. M. KILBOl'RN e ByNELLiEMA,xw Ice, add a By JANE OSBORN said Helen for the tentb time "Cut (. half of PLAYGROUNDS OF AMERICA that evening. : This and That Qualifications sisisitass don't understand," "DETEK. 1 SCENIC you can have me." And of course Peter took Helen In bis arms, beyond measure pleased to tlnd her lu that humble frame of mind. A few days laier came a letter, signed by J. 11. Kelly. "I didn't see anv chance of Rlvlnj Job," snld Mr, Kelly, "but you since reading your letter and cong sidering your plans as an ngency I think perhaps w could come to some agreement. I see you have brains and courage. I'm Interested In your plan, and would be willing to back such venture and finance It. We coubt make It a sort of side Issue. Meantime you could be of real use to me here In this office, and I guess 1 muld mention a salary that would appeal lo you Helen read the letter at first wltb eagerness. This Mr. Kelly, she had found out, was a thoroughly reliable business man of high standing. And be had appreciated her qualificationshe really felt that he could make use of her. Here was Helen's rosiest ambiilon beginning to rouie true. And y tl Helen reread the letter and put It In her dek. She would answer It later In Ibe day. Meant line she must keen ber appointment with 1'iier. They were going to consult with nn architect nitout building a little dovecot for two. otllce-cleanln- & "Ranger Bill" Myers. burled or a year old; down steep Ice hillsides, or around ledges w here foot hoi. Is for the dogs and sleds had to be hacked In solid be, vvliils great valleys yawned below; or through rivers of water which ran on to rivers of Ice cmi-e- d by the breaking through of warm springs which overllowed the frozen valleys only lo freeze on top of ll Included mining your own them, coal from Ihe nearest mountainside vein in zero weather, or rescuing mountain sheep that had siran.l-eIn a four foot snowfall and would otherwise have starved. Il Included being shaken by an earthquake, which rocked the cubln and set his lantern swinging like a pendulum, but didn't wake the boy ranger to share tlie ex- clleiiieht with n guest, who later recounted It. The Job Included. In fact, nearly everything, as witness bis diary's record of January ii: "lint breakfast nnd washed the dishes; did a month's vvasMii;; cooked d"g feed; baked four loavel of yeast bread; roasted a ham; iiunle two shelves, and a cover for the water bucket: sorted and straightened a bunch of old naili; oiled Hie tools; got supper And they say they loaf on govern-Ineli- l Jobs!" Quoting He claim of the Far North Unit the dog learn Is the world's most efficient means ef transportation, "Hunger Iti II" plains; "Seven dogs, for csami'if, can pull five hundred pounds (plui the driver) twenty miles a day, on I logs and driver will a fair trail. consume about ten pounds of a day. On the hundred munds of food Ibey can travel a ihousand lulles, which Is supposed to he further than any other animal or run travel, carrying their d g fl i9 food." Tlie rescued mountain sheep tail to be forced to eat at llrsl, but sere Sooll quite tame, eating hay, eiitt, rjecrlsp, dried apples, and potato peelings alike, and nosing Into for- bidden cupboards, tine, Hill relates, "whs real timid the firsl daf and would eat nothing, bin "I hniiri laier be was eating magiulnen and sleeping bags." "Oh. Hanger, would yon be sfrald to hunt grimly boar with a rlutiV asked a maiden lourlst, recent! arrived via the Alaskan rallro.nl. "Not If ibere were enough members In the club," he replied. Hack In civilian Ion, the bey confided, he fell awkward and hy:"l hadn't had a while shirt, or a salt, for over a ear. I bad rarely seen a mirror, and my hair bad cut twice during Ihe venr. I I almost run over In Seattle, couldn't get net! to the wear and tear of the cities ufier living i"1 tulles from tl.em. "There was many a time !en there seemed ho sweeter thing en earth than a pood Imt meal of me it nnd potatoes with a steam nel ai"' liul imvv thai I to beat It over. f have Ihese iimirto,' I find tn longing for a good dish of l"g rh nnd gravy, and one of llmse old enh iColivtlslil t In lint we couldn't siaml W ' without humping our bends. Cleaning Enamel Paint Mieiis doii'i seem nearly s comPuniiiel paint ttbut Is, pnlnt fortable as that Itchy steeping l" tnlxed Willi viirnlsli, which gives a I iisej to roll lii. N- -r do "hi 'e l ard, smooth and docs not shirt ntnl It. V. !,' compare with so easily) Is I llsoti flannel shirt and s sail " catch or hold i!u liulled by soup. Such pnlnt may be Meiulelcois underwear for r'nl rlcnticd by rubbing tirsl wllh a comfort 1" woolen or cotton flannel cloth l si" ' i u iia. Woiofti wrung out of hot wuler, and then wllh a cleen dry cloth. Spuis, Old Europsa Cille stains and dirt Hint will not yield date of Ibe setletn-ti'- l The ctflct to hot water alone inny be removed of lmdon and Pari are led r- - "' wllh a line seoiner, but It must be ed. London first roe mil of ete applied lightly In order net M scurltf after the Human ocrupiii'"" scratch Ihe surface. of P.rilaln III the t lrst cenhtry ef n Ihe t'hrlstian cia. t'aesar mak' u r Ibe town, but Ta mention Ammunition Esptntivs pMcS It as bavin been Probably Hie ni.mt rvciilve tint-ti- e refers lo much frequented by meridian In the history of warfare In Part A. P. (il. fin rorincf'r proportion in thrt amount of ammii- - known a l.ueiin. taenr !' tilllon lled was the siege of lllch. scril.es In l.ls "Commentaries"" Pullii. Hid during the tlx 11 war. the lirt "'iiS lets ci.iitiiin.na ns high as 25 per II yh burn! during cencent sliver wer ue. by the t'oti. war, M It. ('. I hiring Ihe 'lrlI.uci' was U reference federate defender (,f llkiniiohi, ll tury there Homnn luwu. as bus been assorted. f-- r Netif f - -- J rv'-i- I I w urn I f L - xvv , ' |