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Show CACHF AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH s. Velvet Goes Everywhere This Fall Let Our s a a. a j the door Instead of Nursery. hat do you suggest? Yours truly, POP. PAH. Answer: Three babies, five weeks If I were ytu 1 old, la one room? would call It the Opening of the Highest Hut in the Alps Motto Bo GOOD HEALTH BY DR LLOYD ARNOLD ProfcMor of Bacteriology and Pre- By CHERIE NICHOLAS I ventive Medicine, University of Illinois, College of Medicine. Y M Bawl-room- Mother By ANNE CAMPBELL .' Y-- V - 4 MEASLES "a- s- too long been us a trivial childhood disease. Parents seem to think that every one has to have measles sooner or later, and the best thing to do Is to have It soon and have It over with. It Is estimated that 95 (per cent of adults have had It. Just because measles does not have such a high death rates as smallpox and scarlet fever, two other diseases characterized by a rash. Is no rea son why we should let It continue. If we will all work together, we can stamp It out, as we have nearly succeeded In doing with smallpox. In children over seven years measles without complications Is not a serious disease. But in children under six years, particularly under three years, measles too often results In death, o the child develops pneumonia or ear Infectio-nfrom It, and then death may follow these diseases, or the child may sustain some other ailment that he will carry through life During an average measles year In Illinois a measles epidemic occurs every second or third year there were cases, with 287 deaths. Most of the deaths were in the under six year group. This tally does not tqke Into account the ch'.dien who died from pneumonia following the attack of measles. It It had, the number of victims would have been much larger. Measles begins as a common sore throat and head cold ailment The child Is feverish and Irritable; then about the fourth day the distinctive measles rash occurs. This rash Is very diffuse. It looks as If the skin had been rubbed with pale red Ink. The patient Is sick for at least another five days. In the case of older children who are put to bed and kept quiet and warm under a physicians care, there Is little to worry 1 X. - -- - MEASLES has For a Gold Star Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 got a Job last Monday In a de partment store In the shoe department At the end of the first week I was discharged. Can you tell me why? I swear to jou I didn't do anything. Sincerely, t . CX first point THEMemory. . , I STALL 7 x present but they are too large for What shall 1 do? Truly yours, A. B. SEEDEE. Answer: Just pour about a halt ounce of Scotch whisky on them. If Its the kind of Scotch theyre selling now, a half ounce will make them tight. me. cereSCENE during the religious mony above the clouds that . marked the opening of the Rousse Refuge on ML Blanc, the highest hut In the Alps. Two hundred climbers and a detachment of the Chasseurs Alplns attended the cere - X? - & the Associated Newspapers WNU bervice. Fresh From Paris monies. Y00 golden round town? friend velvet. stepping along In crisp sunlit autumn dajs? A of calls to make about Perhaps afternoon tea with at the club? Hear tailored going and avenue lou have a swanky new plaid Top It with woolen daytime dress? swagger coat and matching beret of velvet in black or a gorgeous hue. You have a modish suit or ensemble of the loose woven nubby tweed the likes of which everybody Is Give it a wanting this season? nnal touch of distinction with accessories of rich colored velvet bag, belt, scarf and an alpine hat In forest or pine green or the popular rust color. You have accepted an Invitation to dine and dmce tonight? Wear regal velvet with stunning Jewelry or glittering metal accents. You simply must own one of the scln tillating silver mesh bag and trl angle scarf sets sucb as the lovely young girl In the foreground of the illustration Is so proudly wearing with her handsome velvet gown. Of course the fall and winter wardrobe of the properly will Include at least one de luxe velvet coat or evening wrap The new three quarter loose from the shoulder coats of white velvet or trimmed with either brown fur are the latest Nor does the glory of velvet depart when the lights aie out, for even when the woman of fashion retires she Is supposed to dream sweet When we ex dreams In velvet. plain that the velvet which makes these perfectly lovely nightrobes Is of the kind that actually washes as easily and as satisfactorily as your favorite muslins, batistes and nainsooks, velvet for nighties" becomes a practical as well as a fascinating theme. a velvet-minde- d SCARFS ARE BRAZEN WITH BRIGHT COLORS As to the models Illustrated, the spotlight is being thrown on just tailored such practical about-towvelvet suits as the one pictured to the left in the picture. It Is of black transparent velvet and has the new narrow straight skirt. The Jacket could not be simpler and neater if It tried. The buttons are tres chic. A white and silver blouse with scarf collar is worn with this tailleur. The vel vet hat Is a modish tricorne. Two rhinestone clips hold the face veil in place. Centered above In this quartette of velvet fashions is a dinner suit Velvet ensembles of this type are extremely voguisb for occasions. They carry that luxury look w liieh Is so indicative of dress up modes this season. Observe, the skirt Is floor length, which at once distinguishes It from the practical daytime velvet suit The blouse top Is of velvet. It Is Dew this fall to weSi a formal hat with this net type of costume. Chenille-dotteand velvet fashions this stylish toque with Its cunning veil. The young woman wearing the pearl necklace with matching bracelet understands the art of dressing, for she demon strates that nothing so sets hand some Jewelry oft to perfection as black velvet fashioned as simply as It has a high cowl neck possible. in front, cut very low at the back With this gown, to give It variation, comes a pair of long detachable white lace sleeves. Real Jade and carnelian plaques clasp both necklace and bracelet Big corded balloon sleeves and a high neck slit down the back are the distinguishing features of the gown worn by the fortunate young woman possessing the sllver-mesbag and scarf. n velvet-covere- d semi-form- gold-stripe- d d four-stran- d h . Western Newspaper Union. Smart Parisians Now Are Going About Bareheaded Parisians, the smartly dressed are going about Scarfs for winter are gay, almost feminine ones, to stylist bareheaded, in according and with stripes plaids brazen, Howard, who recently restrong colors. Colors preferred are Marjorie from Prance. bright red, rust, wine, all varieties turnedno bat at all Is too much of If of green and some navy. Black and Materials in- a fashion leap to take at once, the w hite still Is popular. clude sheer woolens, cashmere, nov- next best thing, says Miss Howard, elty materials, spun silk, velvet, is a hat with a high crown. The things that are definitely out, rough heavy crepe and taffeta. trifinished, are flowers and the shalShapes Include the square and angle, the ascot and a new favorite low hat. We shall see no more of called the jockey, which Is narrow either for a bit," she declares. and long enough to twist around American buyers grabbed all the the neck several times. hats they could get Dainty pastels in woolens, such their bands on at the recent Paris ofare and orange, as pale yellows midsummer openings In a reaction fered for tweed suits. against the "potato chip" kind of headgear that's been worn all summer, she says. Tailored Suits Are Being In a season that Is not lacking Projected for Fall Wear In the spectacular In clothes the model suit tailored new A stunning skirt Is the most spectacular split The Is in a rich green gaberdine. tashion of all. Jacket has two "Day dresses are so close fitting large patch pockets which feature they need the slits. Evening dresses A bl swing back Inverted plaits. are slit to the knee or even above, with a stitched down belt is an in said Miss Howard. A white note. fashion tecesting linen mannish blouse is worn with WHIMS OF FASHION the suit Brown accessories and a silver fox scarf add a note of disThe green glove threatens to have tinctive chic to the costume. a big success. s are headed Tawny, Velveteen Jackets Blend for a great success In the country. ored Lames appear all day Nicely With Tweed Suits and simple, at their smartVelveteen Jackets are striking when combined with two piece est. Bags composed entirely of wooden tweed suits. Many of the new ones blend with the darker tone of the beads are among the newest accessories. tweed. Gloves should be conspicuous Velveteen dresses for fall are seen In the new high shades, such as either by their color or design. Fan peacock blue, cablta red and bonar tasy In evening mittens is favored by the fashionable. brown. d double-breaste- d russet-brown- long-tail- about We do not know what causes But we do know that It measles, Is contagious during the early head old stage of the disease, before the skin rash appears. In fact, Its difficult to diagnose a head cold as the beginning stage of measles before the rash has appeared. Consequently, if there are any measles In the neighborhood and your child a head cold and sore develops throat, keep him or her isolated from other children who have not had measles. In that way you can help protect the other children. Or there Is a better way of protecting the child who has not had measles. Science has not been able to develop a vaccine against measles, as It has against smallpox and typhoid, since It does not know the causative agent of measles, but It has learned that if the blood of a person who has had measles Is Injected Into a child who has not had measles, the child can be prevented from having the disease. If the child has been exposed to the injection should be measles, given within four days after the time of exposure, as that Is the period of Incubation of the disease If the child has already reached the head cold stage, the Injection will mean a less severe case than would otherwise occur. The blood Injection must be made It Is not given by a physician. straight The blood Is mixed with a sterile solution of sodium citrate, which prevents the blood from clotting. The Injection Is then a very simple matter. Vials of sterile solution of sodium citrate are supplied by the departments of health of many states to practicing physicians free of charge. The best blood to get comes from a person who Is In the convalescent stage of the disease. Five cubic centimeters or one sixth ounce of convalescent measles serum will protect a child from measles. If this convalescent serum is not available, then the blood of a .person who has recovered from measles one to five years previously Is next best More of this blood Is required. And If the blood Is not available, then the blood of one of the parents or any other adult who has had the disease In childhood can be used. A person only rarely has measles twice. Once gives Immunity. The epidemics generally begin around Christmas and extend to spring. Tlie peak of an epidemic Is usually reached In late February or early March. But cases occur all the year round, and It is wise to be on the watch as soon as school begins. There were an exceptional number the United of cases throughout States last year. We cannot emphasise too strongly that parents should make every effort to keep their children from contracting the disease, particularly children under six years of age. Also special pains should be taken to keep the child who Is under par physically on account of 111 health or lack of proper nourishment, from exposure to measles Measles takes a big toll of very young children and of under nourished children. Isolation of a measles case prevent the spread of the disease. If through accident a young child Is exposed, your physician can prevent the development of measles by using iconvalescent serum If he considers 'such a procedure advisable. ' C, Western Newspaper Unfoa recollection of his baby ways. hands, the cunning accent making sweet Service to him, the next point of the star. . . . The dajs and nights were busy tn his care. There Is no rest where little babies are For mothers who are happiest to share The beating of their hearts with their small sons. They concentrate their lives on these dear ones. Love Is the third point of the star of gold. In blest affection, all the stars converge. Only a mother knows how hearts can hold So much of love; It Is her lifes chief urge. Her love will follow him across the 33,-00- 0 are U demands. Dear Mr. Wynn: My birthday was January 4. My girl sent me a pair of gloves for a li star Upon the road to yesterday we see, The shining candor of his Infant gaze ; I'he touch of velvet cheek, tbecling-in- g That's why you were dis Answer: charged. . the of the . G BERTTSBIE STORY By THORNTON W. BURGESS A GREAT COMMOTION Q I midair as he thrust bis long bill Into the heart of a flower to get the GREAT commotion had broken tiny Insects there and the sweet Inout In the Old Orchard. juices he Is so fond of. But tills stantly Skimmer the Swallow tlew was the first time Peter had ever over to see what It was all about seen him sitting still. He was such a mite of a thing that It was hard and Peter Rabbit followed, lipperty up, as tast as his legs could take to realize he was a bird. His back him. He was Just In time to see was a bright shining green. His Chatterer the Red Squirrel dodging wings and tail were brownish with around the trunk of a trde, first on one side, then on the other, to avoid the sharp bills of the angry feathered folk who had discovered him trying to rob a nest of Its young. Peter chuckled. Chatterer Is getting just what Is due him, he muttered. It reminds me of a time I got Into a Yellow Jackets nest My, but those birds are mad! Chatterer continued to dodge from side to side of the tree while the birds darted down at him, all screaming at the top of thetr voices. Finally Chatterer saw his chance to run for the old stone wall. Only one bird was quick enougL to catch up with him, and that one was sucb a tiny fellow that he seemed hardly It Was Their Nest. It was bigger than a big Insect a purplish tinge. Underneath he Hummer, the Hummingbird. Hummer followed Chatterer clear was whitish. But It was his throat on which Peter fixed his eyes. It to the old stone wall. A moment later Peter heard a humming noise was a wonderful ruby red which just over bis head and looked up to glistened and shone in the sun like see Hummer alight on a twig, where a JeweL Hummer lifted one wing and with he squeaked excitedly for a few minutes, for his voice is nothing his long needle like bill smoothed but a little squeak. Often Peter had the leathers under It. Then he seen Hummer darting from flower darted out Into the air, his wings to flower and holding himself still moving so fast that Peter couldnt see them at all. But if he couldnt see them he could hear them. You see, they moved so fast that they 8 made a sound very like the hum ming of Bumble the Bet It Is bo cause of this that he Is called the Hummingbird. In a few minutes he was back In T W Burgess, 5 A foYou Know IP A IP A KNOWS That the first regular baseball game was played at Hoboken, N. J., June 19, 1846, between the Knickerbocker club of New York and the New York club (a picked team). Only four innings were played, as under the rules then existing, a game was won when either team made 21 aces (runs) or over on even innings. , by McClure Newspaper Syndicate WNU Service. world, And past the gates where his lone flag Is furled. gain, and almost at once was Joined by Mrs. Hummer. She was dressed very much like him but did not have the beautiful ruby throat. She stopped only for a minute or two and then darted over to what looked for all the world like a tiny cup of moss. It was their nest. The fourth point of the star Is sorrow See! The star Is falling . , . Shadowed Is Its light Only a mothers faith holds valiantly Against the coming of the final ... WNU Service. THROUGH A Wjrnans Eyes By mi JEAN NEWTON t THE BEAUTIFUL BUT DUMB vUE worst wife In the world is the one who Is beautiful but dumb. says Chicago's famous Divorce Judge, Joseph Sabath. He acquired bis name by divorcing And out of all that 38,000 couples. experience he concludet that a man's worst bet Is the girl who is beautiful but dumb. That Is so contrary to the taste displayed by many men In seeking wives that it makes a challenging statement. Of course we know there are men who think of marriage as a permanent and serious undertaking, who seek a girl with whom they have tastes In common and whose Intelligence they can respect With both having that viewpoint the man Is very likely to find himself with a life partner who will be real helpmate, with a companion ship that will grow rather than dl mlnlsh with the years. But whats one mans meat, as they say, Is another mans poison. Not every man wants to respect his wifes Intelligence. Some men think the less women, and particularly their wives, know, the better I They may not consider tastes In common and a companionship of the mind necessary In married life. There are men who will find It easier to be the boss, to remain a hero In the eyes of thwlfe who Is, In the words of the Judge, A dumb woman has her dumb. requirements, of course, but osu ally If these are satisfied she will be easy to please, easy to Impress The dumb woman will not be her And husbands "severest critic. while there are men who do not resent that ability within bounds, the lack of It certainly goes for smoother sailing I No, I should not agree with the divorcing Judge that the beautiful but dumb always make the worst wives. They may have their points It all depends on what a man wants In a wife! So 6 Bell Syndicate WNU Service Pop, what Is meditation? Court plaster. Bell Syndicate Reconnoitering WNU Service ByThoED WYNN Foot knows. , This hat designed by June Blan chot of Paris is of green taupe, trimmed with a steel chain and wooden buckles. Only the fifth point keeps the stat from wheeling Forever lost In midnights empty space; But still upon the sky a faint light stealing Shows It upheld within Its lawful place. Serene upon the heavens see It ride, A gold star swinging by Its fifth point PR IDE I WNU Barrie. OoDvrlxht. cupful of sugar and one cupful of cream; cool, add three more cups of cream and freeze. Serve garnished with maraschino cherries. h SEASONABLE DISHES bride of today with all her knowlIn culinary edge bos no fear of failures In cookcook books with ery. clear directions for preparing even the simplest foods give assurance to the most Inexperienced. Here Is one which any bride will tike to try: Fancy Biscuits. Take two cups of flour, four teaspoons of baking powder, one half teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of sugar, two tablespoons of shortenof a cup ing, one egg and of milk, cup of sliced dates, four tablespoons of peanut butter and one egg yolk. Sift the dry Ingredients, work In the shortening with a fork until well blended, add milk and well beaten egg to form a soft dough. Roll out on a floured board and cut small rounds. Spread with peanut butter, place one or two slices of dates and cover wl h another round. Press the edges together to enclose Brush with the butter and dates. egg diluted with a little milk water and bake In a hot oven. If preferred cut the round larger and put the butter and date on and fold over, pinching the edges together. THE Mocha Frosting. Take cup of butter, one tablespoon of cocoa, two cups of confectioners sugar and three to four tablespoons of strong coffee infusion. Cream the butter, add the cocoa. Stir In the sugar and coffee gradually. Beat until smooth and spread on the cake. h 6. Western Newsnaoer Union. WITTY KITTY two-third- one-thir- d By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM one-ha- Coffee Ice Cream. Scald one and one-hacups of of a cupful of milk with finely ground coffee, strain through a double cheesecloth, add one cup of sugar, the beaten yolks of four teaspoon of salt eggs, cook over water until thick, adding lf one-thir- d h Question Box night hurtling Into space the gold star goes, Its cargo all the heartbreak mother No. The girl chum says what you think might be a family quarrel may be Just the neighbors playing a game of bridge. WNU Servca. Quintuplets Now Have a Hospital Perftet Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 Just received a letter from my He nephew who lives In England. writes me that his wife Is suffering with water on the brain." Can you tell me what that means? Sincerely, U. TELLMEE. When a woman hi Answer: water on the brain It simply means she has a notion (an ocean) In her head. ... xtv Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 1 live In a boarding house. pay $20 a week, but the food they serve Is not fit for a pig to eat What shall I do? Truly yours, I. BETTY KNOWS. Answer: If the food Is really not fit for a pig, just sleep there and get your meals some other place. Dear Mr. Wynn: My wife returns home next Sat urday from the hospital bringing with her our triplets Just five weeks old. am surprising my wife, as 1 have just bad a nursery fitted out for our new babies. It Is beautiful room end I would like to have a suitable name painted on t ye r? fill I if Mp A- - vt TV ! i j 'w 1 during the dedication of the Dafoe hospital at GENERAL view where the Dionne quintuplets are now cared for Ont, by three nurses under the charge of Dr, A. R. Dafoe, the attending physician at their birth. |