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Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah COAT-AND-BERE- ENSEMBLE T Jim Finally Fell for i K 4 The Weekly Short Story They finished their work at about writing table for an the same time and for no reason hour or more writing to his be- In particular Jim asked Kate what loved Edith. Sometimes he Just sat she was going to do next Kate sprawled out In an easy chair be- looked up, blushing a little, and fore the fire Idly dreaming of Jim felt that perhaps he had been Edith, who lived eight hundred abrupt with her. She had worked miles away and whom he saw but like a little steam engine and he had never thought of her as being seldom. This keeping bachelor apartments even human. That Is why he asked with a man engaged was beginning her to have luncheon with him. to get on Jim's nerves. For weeks, There were so few places open even before Tom was engaged, he downtown on Sunday and she lived bad been, as Jim thought, mentally far uptown. After luncheon he asked her agnin what she was gounbalanced. Perhaps the worst feature of ing to do, and again she blushed Tom's malady was his apparent and said nothing. "I'm going to Joyousness. lie sat there with such take a ferry across the river and an Idiotic expression of happiness then take a walk along the river bank on the other side," he told her. on his good looking face. Kate Fenwlck had worked In the Kate said she envied him and so same office with Jim for two or Jim asked her If she would care three years. Nice girl, Kate was to go with him. what he thought about her If he Spring In the air made the river bank very beautiful that afternoon, thought anything. Business was extremely brisk to- and as Jim and Kate oJ Imbed up ward spring and It was apparent and down the 'steep embankments one Saturday that some special re- Jim held Kate's round little arm to ports would have to be put througn keep her from slipping. He made on Sunday. The president of the no effort to be agreeable or otherconcern asked Jim to attend to wise to this girl whom he saw every them and Incidentally suggested to day but he began to realize that It Kate Fenwlck that she meet Jim was very good to have her with him. at the office to take dictation. Then they sat on an embedded They began working that spring Sunday at nine o'clock and Jim was boulder that looked out over the so Interested In his work that be river below. Jim felt as If he were never once thought of Kate as any- a thousand miles away from the He Cooked at the shapely thing more than an automaton un- city. til It was past twelve. That was hand stretched out on the rook beone thing that made Kate such a side him and studied those fingers good stenographer. She was never that had worked so efficiently for obtrusive didn't use perfume or him that morning. It seemed the most natural thing wear dangling bracelets or bright In the world to lift that hand up colors. i has fancy pictured or devised a more practioutfit fur the cal and than the coat feminine globe-trottand beret set which Is made of handsome matching tweed. Go motoring, go traveling by train, or aboard steamship or hiking along picturesque paths or dualling hither and thither about town, If you are asking "what to wear" so as to look swagger and to from morning night, the answer Is given In the coat-nnhat set which Is here pictured. The new tweeds of which this ensemble and those of a similar type are fashioned are Indescribably soft and agreeable to the touch, being of a spongy, porous weave which makes them deTheir color lightfully wearable. schemes are no small part of their glory. The tweed Illustrated Is Id blnrk, white and red. The manner In which the colors are handled In the bright tweeds which are so vogulsh Is most Interesting. Usually there are three NE'ER smart-lookin- g Leave on for forty minutes, then remove with cold water with an old paint brush. After allowing to stand for several days apply wood np about the throat In ascot fash-Ioand even newer Is the scarf filler and varnish. When food burns on granite or tied In a sprightly butterfly bow. waAs to gloves, footwear, and hand- aluminum dishes, fill with cold and soda add bring washing ter, bag, these accessories are depended upon to accent the color scheme. to a boll. Home-mad- e wall paper cleaner-T- ake ((& 1931. Western Nmrapanar Union.) a tablespoonful each of kerosene and salt, two tablespoonfuls ! i of flour, two tnblespoonfuls of amf monia and cupful of warm water. Mix all together and boll nntll the flour Is well scalded. Make a Knead with the hands. ball of the dough and use as an eraser on the wall paper to reBy NELLIE MAXWELL move grease. I 111 111 Wall paper wrong side np makes good shelf covering. The leftover This and That border may be used for an edge colors, one color being given pret In these combinaRESTORE a white spot finish, If of the dominance. variety. To keep starch from sticking from heat, on a polished tions, brown efTects are greatly when Ironing add a bit of lard the stressed since fashion attaches surface, rub lightly with alcohol. such Importance to brown both for Bruised spots on dark furniture size of a pea to a quart of starch spring and the summer season. may be removed by rubbing with while cooking. Such alliances as brown with a walnut meat Tress tbe meat Spanish Sandwich. Chop enongh beige or white together with or- Into the scratch or scar. If very green pepper and onion to make ange or navy are exploited. Tweeds deep, a bit of color may be needed two tablespoonfuls eacn. coon un til a light brown, In one tablespoon of a green tone are high lighted to cover It also In late modes. In washing linoleum add a little ful of butter. Add a cupful of Ave In the styling of the tweed travel vinegar to the water; It removes thick tomato pulp and simmer lines are ad- any grease that ordinary washing minutes. Stir In one cupful or sort mat, slenderizing f tenspoonful hered to and the belt of self tweed might not remove. grated cheese, Is seldom omitted. When gum gets on the furniture, of salt a few dashes or paprma Often a Jaunty Cook egg. capelct Is added which Is that shal- cover with a blotter and press and one low it drops Just over the top of with a hot Iron. When In small Just a moment and serve spread on the sleeves. Adjustable scarf col- daughter's hair, that Is quite a dif- finely buttered toast cover with lars and rever necklines also Indi- ferent matter. Cover the spot with another slice. vidualize the tweed coats, which lard and carefully rub and wipe Orange Tapioca. Take four tablespoonfuls of quick cooking tapbeing made entirely of away with a cloth. of teaspoonful are In a class all their own. .To remove varnish and paint ioca, cupfuls of To take the plane of fur fash-Josalt, one and from woodwork add two looks to the silk scarf of liveof lye to one quart of boiling water and cook In a double ly color to wear about the neck. thick starch. Mix carefully and ap- boiler for 15 minutes, or until the The smartest way is to tie It close ply with a brush, using an old one. tapioca Is transparent stirring fre 1 1 m 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 III as It felt very docUe he lifted It to his Hps to kiss it. Sudlie felt denly Jim felt awkward, as if he had arrived somewhere without knowing how he had come. He began to wonder whether he could trace tils steps back aga.n. Then he wondered whether he really wanted to. "You nren't angry with me, are you Kute?" he said. "Of course not, Jim," she said, and he noticed that tears gleamed In her pretty brown eyes. "You know 1 have always liked you, Jim." "And I have always thought you the best stenographer in the world," said Jim, feeling suddenly that perhaps he had better find his way back again. Rut Kate took her hand away from him and turned," trying In vain to bide a falling In his and 1 1 1 It There's no need of worry as long as the chain is strong. These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support ARROW BRAND PICKLES Forest No one-hal- one-hnl- f (&, 1931. Western Newapaper Union.) (. (WNU Sarvlca.) DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY one-hal- Dale Kral Potato Chips 3 Everblooming Roses This Week's Prize Story Instead of lamenting "hard times" boost Intermountain made goods. Keep Intermountain dollars in the Is termountain Country and "aid for the jobless" headlines will change to "Help wanted". Make "It isn't worth your dollar if it isn't made in the Intermountain Country" your slogan and the sun of prosperity will shine once more. MRS. LOKETA II. RIDDLE, Cedar City. L'tah. lessons I to his children, "you must always "l.et what cat out of what bagr "I bavs asked Mother Raccoon. wash your food. "That makes It o much cleaner." no rat and I have no bag. "What absurd nonsense yon chilFather and Mother Raccoon are very clean and care a great deal dren talk." about having their food fresh and 0b," said one of the Raccoon Bice and clean. "Yon can eat great many continued Father Raccoon. things." -You are allowed egg of all kinds, fish, frogs, turtles and all kinds of fruit and nuts." "The best of all yoo haven't mentioned," said the Raccoon little !fy ones. "Ah, I am keeping It as snld Father Raccoon. sur-t'rtse- "Where are wt tolng?" asked the children. "Going whereT ssked Father Rnrvoon. He acted ss' though he didn't know what the children meant. "Hear me." sighed Mother Raccoon, "(he children know so much these days. Wathtd Every Git of Food. "Yea. It was different In my time, l didn't know abont tresis and feasts tint II I was told." children, "that Is Just ao ex- At that all the Raccoon children prcsslnn, you know." "Will I don't understand," said lauehed shrilly. "Oh, mother," they Mid, "now Mother Raccoon. "I am cot up to you have let the cat out ot the dale, I suppose." "An expression I a saying," said bag. "We didn't say w knew Mist we the Raccoon children. "It Is somerr to be taken to a fcat and to thing people say lots and lots of SUCH IS LIFE NEW Would HI! Space If Australia could be placcvl tn the Atlantic ocean it would fill up all the space between Great Britain and America. APEX Immense Crater The Aniakchak crater in Alaska has an inside area of 30 square miles within its walls 3,000 feet high. 0O Ingenious Doctor! ' UP HIS GOLF BA3 Tha 1111. Wetr( Ktwnptr t'tilon ) By Charles Sughroc If JO Earthquake's Heavy Toll The earthquake in Japan occurred on September 1, Tha number of lives lost was &'J,331. BEET SUGAR Spcrry Drifted Snow Flour Il't ask Hr-IISl- ll aWamdakk Ancient Favorite Better lie Slow and Sure ' SinceHathancient times Bath has Quick motion should hardly be Wen a favorite watering placo of considered an object in life. WaEngland. Here may still be found lter Pamroarh. remarkably preserved remains of Unman baths constructed during CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS the reign of Claudius. F.urtict 1m PsorU'CT CwtfOSATlOX WANTrPt MasM at Mm Thomas Electric Co. rt'MPS MOTORS WATFR BoiMiT-R- iii n nrrAtwt nttlt o W til "IIHT SALT LA ha' 4 kill III HIT, UAH .. KM ATIVFN AND FHIKMWI OK COMMKMOHATK HISTORIC tVKNTI CALL OR WRITS' SALT LAKE STAMP CO. rhona Wm. m? Sail LV 41 W. Drvadtray Cllr. Utah t fram th Ja fca.lnM nt.r. QM and Itaawlla. Paa T"Si it? W&L z OirUt-a- a AMBASSADOR HOTEL 'vVi VJ mm Afta ta a.n tarda la 111 tRmark year latal 8, It I), Clly print. r. riaaa lar 131 alnf aaada SWnd ta Historic Document yar n.aaa lar drtall. atiirk ariH lha Tho German academy, examining at... yaar avllirvfand aawr ta traabUa, ?a k.d an old library In Munich, found rawnilnal.taara irra d.l.rt Writ. f.ri.rt... a translation of Luther's catcchium W. N. Mj--T. a Ba HO. Silt Lata City. Into Ksthonian publisher in 1M3, thus showing early connections be- Bronze Memorial Tablets tween the Protestants of WittenT rrMArTi,T mark berg and Dorpat. TIIK LAST Kr'.HTIM) Pl.ACK OF i '4 fl1V Boaa rtr.M.FR ARK YOITR Texas Men Tallest ASK Army draft records of the World ro war showed that Texas men averTng ONLY nOMS 8UCAB aged the tallest in the United States, and Rhode Island men were Flemish Tongue shortest. The Flemish language Is spoken in the northern half of Belgium Par 71 raara tha and by more than 200,000 people Stout Standard la tht I!aa in the N'ord department of France. . I Co- 'Wartrwarc lUll.r a rs '& dUcount 10 Wonderful Sanitary Ilnuwhold ClMnwr and Wntr 8"f'rnr BOI.lt D1STB11IUT0K3 Makra N. Sua. should use Intermountain made Goods" Similar to above. Send your story to Intermountain Products Column. P. O. Box 1543, Salt Lake City. If your alory in this column you will receive AA QC rWW fn ?fJaUU promises flower on milady's cha-pe- a ii. but adornble details are planned, such a trimming the neckline or (he edge of a Utile shoulder cape with flowers to mntrh (hose on the hat. t'HEIilH NICHOLAS. Silt Lai City BLUE SEAL CLEANSEK per week will be paid for the best article on "Why you carried out "to the queen's taste" In (he final mode of (Ids enchantIt Is a thin ing miUinery hio. white hair body. Its generously wide brim and crown elaborated with a floral patterning traced with delicate embroidery done with strands of silky black straw. There Is a bandean of white velvet ending In a flattering bow at one side. Everywhere In the realm of hats there Is rejoicing In that millinery Is "real millinery," this season. Flowers, ribbons and feathers say that It is. The early spring fash-Ion- s hnve come as a prologue In a flowery program which not otdy riPE CO. Wat 6th So Send this ad and art ALL THE LATEST AWNI.VC, STRIPE PATTERNS IT H. W. Waa. : Ta;k Sill UW City (f side. They carry an Important mes.soge In that they emphasize a vogue which Is outstanding this season (hat of a touch of velvet on the chapftm. Your milliner will tell you that velvet ribbon Is a very smart trimming. The formula Is PRODUCT THE SPERE TENT & AWNING MFG. CO. (jr VWtVU e INTERMOUNTAIN ALTO TENTS AUTO BEDS LAMBING TENTS MOTOR OIL Free From Carbon to be CTANDS now the world of fashion at the threshold of "What does It meanT asked an era of brims as graceful and Mother Raccoon, who was much as picturesque as fancy e'er puzzled. Summer afternoons pictured. "Well, It Just means that some will find the fulr sex looking Its one has let the secret out or the ovellest In airy, dainty dresses thing that was supposed to be kept topped by millinery of the flaIn." type pictured. tting In the array of entrancing "Why did they use tbe cat and bag for example?" new models which are wide of "Oh, I don't know." said the lit- brim, bats of sheer and lacy "I don't believe any straws predominate. These are tle raccoon. one knows how those expressions manipulated which Ingeniously, start but once they start every lends to their fascination. Note one starts saying them so that the beguiling lace straw model at they become sayings or well known the top of the group pictured. It Is typical of that which la to be expressions." "Well. It Is true," said Mother during the coming months. It Is Raccoon, "we are going to have a set back from the face via a bandeau In very sophisticated fash-Iotreat and a feast" The white flower-lik"You have all learned your lespompon sons well." said Father Raccoon, at one side of the undcrbrlm adds "and so we are going to have a charm to the picture. A perfect hat this, to top the black lace frock treat" And Mother and Father Rac. with which It Is worn. coon, and all tbe little Raccoons There's no doubt about the hats went off for a splendid feast that are coming being the kind Rut even at the feast they all women love to wear. The demure washed every bit of food before maiden to the left In the picture seems to say In her self complathey ate It In fact they had their picnic by cent pose that she has found the a brook, and the Raccoon parents very hat she wanted. We are sure were proud to see how well their that you will agree with her that children had learned their lessons the shapely leghorn which tops her da 1111. VntMi Nitintwi Union ) curly coiffure Is exactly her type. Which good fortune, by the way. World' Leninite extends to all this season that of find millinery tuned Including dialects. It Is esllmnted being able to (he hair and the (here are fl."iO Darned tongues and to the features, complexion of the Indlvlilunl The actual of writing. ijntems We would call attention (o the number of languages recently computed by officers of tbe French two velvet bows which weigh this graceful leghorn brim down on one academy la 2,71X1, OLIVE OIL 47S V ICO And It Is supposed -TH&J HE SET. TME, ) " WAVE A &LL TO FILL Addma SALT LAKE Material The Department of Agriculture h says that flour mills use sheeting for the flour sacks. When the material is bleached and shrunk it measures 36 inches wide. Flour-Sac- k . one-thir- d AW ft Nunary SpccialUU, Salt Laka City Nrw and Reclaimed Writ u for Prkaa one-fourt- h By MARY GRAHAM BONNER iVT0V. whenever too are near i have a treat when our ' trntnr" anl.l dlhn, t)uunn were over." 8ed YoUC SALT LAKE MATTRESS AM) M Ft!. CO. self-fabri- c Acor PORTER WALTON CO. I'H'E AND FITTINGS well-beate- n Animal Lessons Will brine tha above to yon Postpaid AN SLEEP ON Eberhardt's Moorest ' Inner Spring Mattresses one-hal- people. wise." This "Ad" and $1.00 For cut-ou- table-spoonfu- ls rarh Pink, Rrd. and Coral Hardy 1 jtrar field grown 1 Vtr Crbpnns and QuaUt Factory 47 Ktnainiton At. Bait Ijka City Tl. Hy 1741 Ak Your Prut fiat 1 TO j tear. "I think much more than that," said Jim, feeling suddenly very forlorn without that little hand In his. He took It back again and kissed 1 KITCHEN CUPBOARD Jen ten "By "I'm so happy, Jim dear," said Kate, and then without knowing how it happened Jim realized Hint his arms were around Kate and that her smooth little head was resting on his shoulder. When Jim got back to the apartment at six that night he found Tom sprawling In an easy chair before the fireplace In which glowed a few fading embers. Jim took off his light cont and hat and dropped down In a chair on the other side For an hour the of the fireplace. two men sat there the same rather fdollsh, contented expression written on both faces. Then when the last flicker of light died from f quently."' Add cupful of the embers Tom roused himself. sugar, and when well mixed a cup- He suggested having something to ful of orange Juice and the grated eat rind of half an orange. Stir until "Something to eat that's right cool. When cool fold In I'd forgotten," stammered Jim. cupful of whipped cream, rile In "You see, old pal. I'm engaged." sherbet glasses and serve. 1931. McChir. Newnpnpor Syndicate.) in inn imr 1 Love, By CLARISSA BENTLEY SOMETIMES Tom sat tensely at 1 Sally Scz IJI a. Ilk U8II.N IN f r,M OV Tn I II Ilia a. . UkQaliij iwiisjii m C A. MI.H, AMH ASSADllH !."' Manager N ' tilt 4 - 15 Brala. " Ca.rH.I tain aalt.ai.il. 8rtra Carat, C.nnrtO.a U la) W . S.lt City SlUANAIirRS EVERT SAT, '.! P.M. |