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Show THIS SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, fles s upnyui. 126, McClure Newspaper fcwnilioata. by tb There are many things to do with They are talking about the Zouave influence In fashions again. And It may be that this will prove to be one of the most significant and most last ing tendencies of the seasons contributions. For it may be that through tbs full, bagging hemlipe we will the eventually be led away from short, scant skirt of several seasona At any rate, our present-da- y Zouave fashion has a most interesting pedigree. Zouavua was the name of a Kaybie tribe in Algeria, Northern Africa. The recruits from this tribe serving in the French army were the 'original Zouaves, and It was they who first wore the bagging trousers and short Jackets a sort of Algerian tendering of a French uniform. But time baa wrought many changes, and for a good many years the French Zouaves have been recruited entirely in France, while the Algerian e Zouaves ate of the known as Turcos. the word To many Americans Zouave suggests the Civil war soldiers who wore bagging trousers of something the same cut and general appearance. On Memorial day in the mirth ytrrr timy-- still oecesioneily frail old veteran marching that along in the picturesque uniform still seems jaunty in spite of its age wearer. of the and the bent figure' it is. of course, from the French uniform that the French dressmakers take inspiration though in essentials the American does not differ. We neer speak of the present-da- y Knickerbocker trousers worn by men hs haing been of Zouave inspiration but it tnav be that this Is their source. g At any rate, there is the same line the same slouch to the full Knickerbocker that there is to the Zouave skirt as recently designed Boleros are to the fore again and these are really more like the short coats of the Zouaves than the Spanish garment from which they lake their name. peara Raw. of course. they are liked by almost everybody. There Is pear salad made of raw pears, halved and pared, with a bail of cream cheese, or cream cheese and irround nuts, placed In the core cavities, and the pear halves placed on lettuce and served with French or mayonnaise dressing. Stewed pears are always good. To LISTENING. We do not listen enough, we parents 'and teachers. We are so busy telling the children what we want them to do and what we want them to know and what we think of them and the world in general that we have no time left for listening to what thev want to be and to do and think of us and the neighwhat bors thy And it is what they say and what thev think that Is most important I saw an anxious to our teaching. mother walking rapidly down the Mnet talking steadily and earnestly to her joung son. who, she thought, was bv her side listening. He wras ih cupled far differently A few Mocks down the street he "The Bathtub Test" plowing chroub wow to prey, fl nWiabikTWpaHbndUailTta kind, of wmmthm. Thu It hut om of do which c Chrerolat oro t to MblKUd I, do boon! Motoo Prwrias Crauik Performance pTOVcd beyond (Copyright. 1920. Out oo the curve and (freight, weye of the General Motor Proving Ground tetter drive, night and day, until the (peed, meters register mile and morel Here during the long, teady grind every mile of which 1 driven under observation material and design are constantly analyzed 645 ee' 735 755 chaae a Chevrolet! See ns ow! Arrange to drive the smootheet Chevrolet In Chevrolet history. SSSS&yn I Track Small down payment and con- venient terms. Ask aboMt our 6 Purchase Certificate Plan. R.vndi-cat- Tow 4V5 Offsets Only Prir f.afck FOOD and CARLISLE MOTOR COMPANY By Winifred fltuart Gibb, FOOD SPECIALIST. Represented by the following courteous selasman: ' JAMES BECKSTEAO VERL F McMIL 1 an JOHN H. KINO NATHAN E. EDWARD J. KRESSER WAQSTAFF Ws Finance All Cars on hs O. M. A. C. Plan. Health THE PLACE 4800 South State, Murray, Utah. Phone Murray 483. - FLUID IN THE DIET. OF All of which applies with ape lal force to the matter of fluid in the diet There i fluid or water In every that practically every statement food we eat The body must have, be taken relalively It in impossible besides in to say, Eat this food and voij will the formthisof water and atthatmeal'akn time. Bpeetal to beverage h 1 he results have u leit a quart T.iese each du. Hsra is the hemline that wit In- manner In which that food is prePAYSOX, Oct. 7 Funeral sendees are fairly well known. spired by the baggy Zouave trousers. its relation to other articles in facts It ia not perhaps mi generallv unThe frock is of black vplvet with a pared. for Iona Eimer, 6 daughter of Hale of and the diet condition the physical which derstood that oncj.lt Inna under and Ethel Elmer, were held at the Jacket embroidered in gold, silvera and ail these and more the fluid i a consumed have much to red j the eater red. There la a gold belt with must be taken into considerado with 1m power to help in nourishtone at the center and smocking to tion before making anv final stateNumerous illustrations ma be ing restrain the fullness above and below. ment about the food itself. cited For example. If there Is an cut the pears tendency to weak niuslts so that a prepare them, dilated stomach ina result, ths beremove the skins, and stew with a aweeten tween When tender, water. meals liquids should be sipped little and not tossed off at one draught To make variety add aj to taste to the pears little stick cinnamon Again, if one is going on a long jourwhen they are stewing, and remove ney, especially by water, it is very A Doily Lesson in Manners for done It when they are important to look to the manner m Children which this fluid part of the diet taken. It is a wise traveler who, beBY GELETT BURGESS had glimpsed a steam shovel thit fore embarking mi an ocean toyage. was gobbling up a foundation, (hick, fluids leaves to limit meal-tim- e chuck, comph, went the monster and while afloat There seems to be some-thin- g another mouthful of soil and stons m make? the about that tossing son went into the great box littlecould too much liquid at one time an enemy was standing as close as he to comfort. fire and of steel creature to the get Just here onrfs reminded of a story s, absorbed In Its gruntings and now being told about Gertrude Ederle thrilled by its . tremendous and her first attempt to swim the Inso His mother had been power. channel. She had at breakfast a genterested In her lecture on the bad erous portion of beef stew and was manners he had displayed by taking fed beef tea throughout the first part a second piece of cake, and a very of her swim Miss Ederle herself rebig piece at that, that she never fers to "stomach trouble which arose heard his exclamation of wonder, as a of result this diet as being the never saw him scoot down tl.e street cause of her failure While it is unto see the thing cloe up. pattrue 'that the extractives In doubtedly Yet the lads attitude to that the meat were disturbing to the disteam shovel was far more Imporof who one under such wh gestion tant to his later growth than the active strain. It is also prnbaole thit useful lecture on table etiquette, the mere fluid nature of the diet was A of be couple though that might partially responsible for the Indigesdisa words of caution against letting his tion sweet tooth betrav him waa all that Miss Ederle is such a familiar figwas necessary and the ret of the ure that It Is perhaps permissible to time could have been spent with the j point the final moral by another alto Copyright: 1926: By The Chicago Tribune.! lusion hoy beside the shoeI, listening to her experience. It has been what he was saying, and what Is noted that during her successful swim far more to the point, to what he GIRLS she SPORTS for fuel on choxlate and depended was thinking Instead of which mothIn this fact lie one of the sugar the Boys er was striding swiftly down oughtnt have quite all the probable Onreasons for Miss Ederle' success the othr band, the point fun, we wish to make in this particular So little girls sheuld climb, and discussion ts this Not only was her food for the successful swim chocn run, wisely from the point of view of fuel alue. but it waa in concentrated And ride and swim, play ball, While she was battling with form. and row, the waters of the channel, her stomAnd skate, the same as boys, ach did not haveof to battle Sowith un-it due quantities let fluid Services Held for Iona Elmer at Payton One of the most interesting points In relation to diet studv in the fact mjt Fourth ward church Tuesday afternoon. Hyrum Elmer of the First ward bishopric presided The opening prayer waa by Hyrum Lemmon and the benediction was by Bert Staheji Tileiop Alfred R Wilson and Chprle H. White were the speakers. The grave in the city cemetery waa dedicated by Joseph Bates. The child was born at Payson, No- - QUALITY AT vemher (, 1819. and died Sunday after a two years lunees of heart affliction. She ie eurvlved by her parents and a slater. LOW COST The quirk way to turn tho old autoInto ranh Is to offer It, adequately described and attractively pMced, In The Tribune Went Ads. mobile One of the first questions one shopper asks another: GOOPS! "What kind of place have the ' These modern floors lend a touch of tern and color, and smartness that tinctly draws trade On Sale Today you know. But still, I think it hardly right That girls should act like Goops, and fight 1 A Legend of Indian Corn Tha Indians owed much to their crop of corn. Tne ears of yellow and grain ripened in the autumn were stored awav for use during the When the game was long winter. at arc. there va still the corn to keep them from hunger. How came this blessing among Never Sold for Less Than $10. Sizes 14 Many Worth $16. to 44. r mi t --- tr behind her she broke Into a run. After her went the warrior, speeding to save her from danger Far, far the race continued. The maiden was fleet, out at last her lover came within reach of her Springing forward, he seised her, and He was halted her. happy now, but hia Joy waa short By the light of the moon he saw that he clasped not a wornan, but a tall, strange plant' Because of the fright when she was awakened, the bride had turned Into the corn plant. Her hands had turned into ear of corn, and her hair had become tbe silken threads which still we see when we gather the crop. This is Just another one of the stories woven by the red men around It seems to me thst their campfire some of the Indian tales are equal in beauty to those told hy the olden How do you like them? Greek a ii Tomorrow (Copyright. Satjlns, Crepes, Georgette, Blacks, Navy, Chanel Red, , Jungle Green, Caramel and Valencias MAIN little Saturday Talk. 132, Publishers A For Every Floor into a stock men? The Indians made up more than one tale to explain Among the Iroquois the old men used to tell the children this story: There was once a young breve, and he was in kve witn a maiden To him she seemed the fairest of the fair, and he wooed her with' all hi heart. After a time she gave her consent to become hie wife. Hith Joy he took her to his wigwam. The day pesed happily except for one thing the fear of the young brave. He feared that hts bride might be stolen from him hy one of the other warriore who admired her. At night the husbands sleep was troubled, and ho waa easily awakened One nignt he heard a light footstep and sprang from hte bed. In the darkness he beheli the form of he the wigwam beked leaving The fair one was walk Iff In per heard footstep sleep, but when RtX jfirAf CIOCLT A tukmu toe fokolUk smartness. When they set out to shop, they gladly go a few blocks farther on to a store where the attention some merchant has given to decoration seems to say, "Better value here. The merchandise may be no better or prices no lower, but his furnishings speak of taste. The magazine and movie have shown women will what a store can look like. The motor-ca- r take them to the stores that do look that way. ' IIow do your floors show up? These modern floors of Armstrongs Linoleum have been designed for the man whose business is to sell and serve the public. What do national organizations say about them? in the House Armstrongs Linoleum .j tfV window-shoppe- rs per. p Should ie rood for jo ytorx" Stmdehoher America have selected of pattern floors of Armstrong's Linoleum for the show rooms of their Eastern Division. These fin floors, cemented in place over felt, nor only lie smooth and tight, but need no refinishing. "On my sales forte, hut soot oa the par-rodThom McAn chooses floors of Armstrong s s. for ova two hundred of his trim CorporoSto ." Lino-leu- shoe-shop- Ii -- inside. ITilsoo Brothers, Chiciga manufacturers of men s haberdashery, use a marble tile partem floor of Armstrong's Linoleum in their model srore display. "Coocentration Avenue," as this famous exhibit is known, shows retailers profitable ways of tempting 'Brings -- of worn, ' spend their money where WOMEN like toreflect a note of dash and window-sho- The brids had turned A FREE booh on floors "Enduring Floors of Good Taste show photowide graphs of Armstrong floors in vsriety of establishments. 1c give information on the taring and upkeep of these modem floor that is well worth reading. remember that, vitally Important this fluid is to the bodv, we must learn how and when to introduce It into the diet. (Copyright, 1326. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate ) UNCLE RAYS CORNER 232 SOUTH EE' 510 and checkedt performance, wear and repairs are tabulated. Here the collective genius end experience of Chevrolet and General Motors engineers la utilised to assure buyers utmost satisfaction when they per. AVe-g- by the Bell Inc ) u all doubt ply YOUR HOME AND YOU. old trick of wearing picturpatches has been esque court-plastrevived in Faria. Eighteenth cento wear used ladies ships in full tury pasted sail cut of black court-plaston their 'faces. The effect really was The newest idea, quite coquettish. of however, Is to wear aonsilhouette ypur cheek the one you lots best By ANGELO PATRI. 25 (Mr. Patri will give attention to inquiries frompersonal parents or school teachers-o- n the care and development of children Write him. In care of this paper, enclosing stamped envelope for re- ) The Our Children 8, 1926. street lecturing for dear life to an absent child They are very often absent to our lecturing You will always find them present to something In action. That ought to mean something to ua. We might stop long enough to see what they are looking at and listen long enough to hear what they are saying about it. It has happened before now that an astonished parent has found himsolf saying, "But why in the world didn't he tell me so? I never knew that he wanted to do that. 1 ndver knew that she had any such desire. If I had known I could have helped and this would not have happened. W hy didnt he tell me what he wanted? He did. They sll do. But we are f busy telling them w'hat we want and W'hat we think to allow them an 'opportunity to slip In a word of what they think or wish. And all children have not the power of speech. They can talk, of course, but they have not et formed the power aof speech sufficiently to tell their teachers and parents what they think and what Ihey wish. That sort of speech is pnly given to age and experience, two things foreign to childhood. Childhoods speech is halting and It shows in shadows begToplng tween the eyes, in halting broken phrases that seem to have not the slightest association with good sense That, of course, is because we have not trained our minds to listen to schooled childhood, have not our hearts to interpret the emotions that are the language of childhood and yout h. It- - would bw better "a ttarnun(T if we learned to hear with our minds-anour hearts, if we listened to W'hat the children were telling us bv every means in their power Remember speech Is submerged only a tenth of it rises to the surface In words and they must be interpreted e by the submerged that reserve fund by listening. nine-tenth- bAg-gin- nr shoulder and there is an artist in the Montmartre district In Paris who lias turned his talents to profitable account cutting out these tiny for the women of fashion who wear them. Perphaps with the new Italiap fashions we shall be induced to revive e Italian trick of wearing the of the face patches on different parts A to express different sentiments. was called 'Irresistee patch on the one on ible. one the lip, gallante," In the middle of the forehead was one at the corner of the maenosa, and one dimouth was "assassina rectly on the nose was 'sfrontta WITH LATE PEARS. The pear season lasts, of courted all winter, for nowadavs we ran get refrlcerated and hothouse pears from one end of the year till the other. But our regular pear season is by no means over, and pears form one of our best late autumn fruits. , OCTOBER Their color, their pattern, gives t modem snap, and go to the appearance of each store of hi hog chain. . Foe business, hotel, theatre, public institutions, Armstrongs designers have created floors that satisfy the public's eye for beauty and their preference for floors that are comfortable to stand and shop on. Waxed and polished, these floors need only a nightly brushing to keep them fresh ana dean. Good furniture, department, and linoleum contract stores are displaying these floors now. A telephone call will bring samples and estimates for your ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Utmlettsn Division, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Denver Office 720 Symea Building Armstri A complete stock. Expert La era. GRANITE FURNITURE CO. Sugarhoiue AND MURRAY -- Out ef the High Rent District PLAIN i INLAID Linoleum vugs Jor every jloor in the house J7 jaspe PRINTED |