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Show TfTE fjALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1927. days' meals so as to produce a har raonlous and healthful, whole. ORE ss CoDRlxtit, 1927, br IMsWIasW MARSHALL Our Children Syndic.. I-:.-; By ANGELO PATRL but true women's clothe r rraduaJly loam that rapUcitjr of arrangement, that ease to tha wearing that has characterised them for the -t few years ami that in other day's imsht have been looked upon aa negligence. la effect they may be bo more complicated, but they moat fit more exAll aorta actly U not more closely. of troublesome little accessories have come back Into nee. Belt buckles and belt clasps which we had fondly thought never to see again are once more In evidence, and, however you personally feel about adding such needless details to your wardrobe, the chances are that you already possess a spring frock with a belt buckle or will do so before you finish your spring shopping. Some of the new frocks have a rather narrow belt of the material placed at a, rather low waistline, at- Sad. season or so ago, and had begun wearing the skin of the mildest of all animals the calf. Lambskin, too, has enjoyed much favor this winter and Is still to be seen in some of the fur wraps for spring, YOUR HOM AND YOU-. TO MAKE LEMON SYRUP, Take the juice of six lemons, grate the rind of three In It, let It stand over night, then take three pounds of white sugar and make a thick syrup. When it la quite cool, strain the Juice Into It, and squeeze as much oil from the grated rind as will suit the taste. A tablespoonful In a glaaa of water will make a. delicious drink. FOOD and HEALTH By Winifred Btusrt fllbbt moo apKCi ALItT SPRING FOODS. If It be true that It takes at least two generations to make a gentleman. It Is equally true that It takes at least one month's prepurati,Mi to concoct a satisfactory spring diet. And by preparation I mean not only of the food, but of the Individual who Is to eat this same spring diet! In fact, the best diet In the world, spring or otherwise, cannj-- t do Its full share If the Individual who partakes thereof has a past history of several months of Injudicious eating. So our spring diets really begin In The mauve chiffon frock shewn on the figure Is ornamented with a winter. That is, It is to.be hoped buckle of amethyst grapes. At ths that my readers have been so senleft above Is a Jeweled clssp holding sible that they are approaching the with bodies that the drapery of a fringed frock, and the spring months at the right Is s large emerald and are n oniy weu ount, out properly to regulated. iised brooch the pin ruby drapery .Now about these spring foods. It en a white crepe frock. Below is a is an exploded theory that mere buckle consisting of two sections of green and white enamel. It changes in temperature call for de n diet. Changes in la used en a white sports frock piped elded changes whole, however, ell- Just sbove this is a conditions, as with green. or matlc otherwise, do call for radl- carved gold buckle used en a ribbon cal changes In our dally meals. belt.. Spring breakfasts should have ap- t ached to the frock at the back. An petlsing fruits like fresh rhubarb and ornamental clasp holds the ends of pineapple for at least two days, with this directly In the front, and when- the standard dried and canned fruits the frock Is on and the belt la poel- for the others. They should have tion the clasp holds the belt rather crisp prepared cereals rather than closely around the hips. Many of the the heavy porridge and they should, new evening frocks are practically un- - If of a hearty type, provide a savory trimmed save for an ornamental grilled or smoked buR fish, either with buckle or clasp connected with the or without egg. The spring luncheons should liter sash or girdle or fastened at the back or one side to bold the drapery In ally specialise in new ways with are frocks provided fruits and vegetables. Spring soups position. Sport with narrow leather or belting ribbon rf all- - the vegetables In the market completed usually with ornamental will be the best kind of soups. Fluffy buckles. peas, puffy or a dish of hot scallorjed Belated plecea of Jewelry are much vegetaoies tor tn nays when soup not served will continue this spring liked nowadays. Your neck pendant must match your earrings, or the ear- Idea of lightness, and simple fresh with a fruit, makes an Ideal xprlng dessert. rings must hi worn to brooch. Necklet and bracelets are of Realising that my readers live in all the same sort a hatpin - matches the parts of our large country, I sugbrooch a striking ring- shows the gest that, if ths daJly use nf these rxe or other fresh fruits Is beyond the same diamond-studdebudgas the brooch or hatpin. et, these housekeepers fyd emblem should do Sometimes two identical buckles are as suggested at breakfast have the bought and one Is used on the hat and fresh fruits and vegetables for two one on the frock, thereby giving the and even one a day and pay special hat and frock the attention to thinking up new ways of effect of purposeful agreement. serving the winter vegetables and It Someone said recently that ought fruits. Ths same rules apply to the plan- to he taken as an Indication of a more docile spirit among women; that theyfhlng of Ideal spring dinners, and the od had given up ths tiger skins and leop- - j housekeeper who has studied to ards which were so much In fashion a ' purpose will know how to plan the -- 1 a-- d m. JllkX mm ' i CI If --lit (Copyright, 1917. Syndicate, 111 ' Bishop's Crusade Is On in Uintah Basin Towns , to The Tribune. ROOSEVELT, March IS Bishop A. Moult on. Bait Jjike city, accom- Buckley, panled by the Rev. W. K. three-day Provo City, finished their bishop s crusade here last nlgbt in the Trlnit- - Episcopal- church, with lh sermon, "What Ood and We Can I The Rev. H. I. "ipr Others. Johnson and the Rev. Mr., Buckley will go to Vernal, Whiterocks, Rand-le- tt and Fort Duchesne before returning to their homes. They cams to ths basin last Sunday, opening their crusade with a Sunday morning meeting In Duchesne and coming to Rt,evelt for Sunday night, Monday and See t Sari Francisco I on your ivay to Southern California Faster and finer service via Overland Route, LakeTahoc Line.Through Pull man to San Francisco leaves Salt Lake City daily at 12:45 p. m. Other trains at 7:00 a. m., 8:40 a.rru Famous trains in day or night service between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Reduced fares to Los Angeles and back, plus a stopover in cosmopolitan San Francisco. Go this way. Get more for your travel funds. i. . The Supreme Value Achievement of the Year - COA1TS Beautiful Assortment, Including Poiret Twills, Fine Silks, Scotch Plaids, Tweeds, Etc. Many Fur Trimmed. to Los Angeles Styles for Every Occasion, Lovely Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Bomanette Crepe, Etc. ALL SIZES 12 i" Circuit trip, on way via San Francisco; one way via LaiVcgas $50.50 $53.00 Tickets on sale daily and good far eight mattdu Ill TO 52 'ii ... PRESS BANCROFT Qentral Agent 41 8. Main Su, Salt Lake Off Phone Wasatch 3008, Wasatch 3078 If You Can Duplicate These Values I Elsewhere Within 3 Days We Will Cheerfully Refund Your Money. Garment Hpeclsl w. W - SERVICE. ill Tribune's i American Legion Post in Amateur Theatricals 'b I2 h Sper'sl to The Trlbiine. SPA.VISH FORK. March 1 Spanish Fork post No. 6S .of the American will present Saturday evening. Legion comedy-dram- a th three-ac- t "Friendly Enemies " A carefully chosen cant has been busy for more than a month on the play. The public is kssured of a treat in amateur theaitrlnals. The cast: Walter Stewart, Rex O. DanDonna iels: Norma. Hales; Marie 1'lelffer. Mary Rigtrup; June Block, Fern Oberhsnsley Karl Pletffer, Leon Williams;, Henry Block. Dr. K. F. Stromberg: William lllHeiffec. Charles be at the WinHagan. Ths play ona' theater Saturday evening, March L "Is WkBlPH .Ms I7 mssh 27 19. .1, sis ' you 131 - M.mi 12 Wsrdl . ssssi .i .! 35 hb P" r nWMM nissnssi. m ssis '" I II. a farmcnt that covers an arm. Pemonstrattvs pronoun. IHsheartsned. If. Eilsts. 13. To permit. (. entreaties. !l. A smsli insect. 12. A vultrar person who apes . Part pf the body. ti. Metal la It natural state. Covered with cloth. sj a. Vrg-en- t Ko-tlllt- tn, t9. woman. younc Variegated or apotiod. 10. To summon officiary to appear In court. si. A raw hide. with 31, Cleanses snd composes theak, as a bird. 14. Frees. 3&. Wsrtt aimed at In quolti. 3. Fastidious. look the picture above. There's yrw answer Faultless evening clothes ar powerless before a face lifeo that No, air, clothes do not make the man And neither does a fancy label in red, Woe or pink make a can of malt. It's the man Inside the clothes and the malt inside the can that counts. What's inside a Puritan Malt can? Choicest No. 1 barley, blended with the Genuine Imported Bohemian Hops. And concentrated in that can is Puritan's many years of experience in producing Richness, Strength and Flavor. Tikt a good . 41. 4. 4. Gone, past 1'oets. To he able. A pronoun, A number of persons united to-TO VETEROAY'S ANSWER ftti? . , FT on! jV For Sale by I I, ALL GOOD DEALERS N UITO cTrl fcs wss A'ND HE.!DOTO 1 1 0 Ef iOiOlUiB T GRAND old man was St. Patrick. He "pied pipcred" tha snakes out of Ireland, ,.'. thej say, an' saved the people. think "WTienerer the of Emerald I "By the wty. An' of shamrock. Isle, I always think Bay whenever I send a spell of cold weather, I always think of Gear Creek, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley '' animals. Censes from motion. Iieprlvsd of sharpness. The male of the red deer coals. "Ill Urrent want. submarine apparatus for destroying ships by explosion. A salt of arsenlous acid. Xret-from water by dipping. Maile of oats. A person or animal that Is fon- . A ly, A falsehood. To have confidence In. of the retius Columba. Buddenly ' Tp A . . Try it! i J II 0W NUFILJA TjEiDlllU by the Bell Inc ("yndl-cate- , YALLEY coal. " Blotches Mar Beauty M (Tpyrlhl, lt", Let is deliver a load of ma of these CASTLE three leading TJtai fnela GATE, CLEAR C2XEK or PLEASANT violently.' Sharp to the taste. An ev trance. . Interdicts. . The parttclr'th plant from which Ho Bora worry about ng! gltja For you can have clear, smooth skin. Zemo, tha plea, clean lionid Tor Itebme Blotchr Skia banishes iSlaekkead,! Hingwcrtnl and r.mples. lis any time. Oet Kemo low. At druzits 60 tod 11.00. TIE. H i. never forget these three hot coals. Incidentalit ain't too late to send more cold weather yet " A Wrd ham y. f Irritations. LI i QH, A . Zemo for Itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotches. Apply Any Time. Dill KJtflANJ iimrjti JZOFifdiAva, New York t4!to mehm srBIue Bu IVILVBT rWfls, la tbs whole woxld biffest ! "SLPatricks Dapwainft (tether. Ililtht (abbreviation). Powerful. To see-sar'mzea particles of vapor. A lop. Pronoun. . A American Lead Pencil Co. jTSS 37 VERTICAL. Coats of armor. To be present. Notlnf motion towards (preo.). To terminate. To cut with a scythe. Beverages. An article of domestlo furniture. 14. 15. A Disunited Matter T Settled for All Use J. N. I Petsraon of Myton, who has charge of the seed pool owned by re vera! growers of the bssln. In an effort to dispose of the seed, recently left here for the cast, where he will endeavor to 111 find a market. William Woodward of Ioks, a member of the pool, accommmsmmnftii panied him on ths trip. Ra tojt peacU general use par doi $1.00 tn MARKET SOUGHT. Observes Old Ulan Winter HORIZONTAL. Hfother. To hate. Mads amends. The part of solve It. WSassl pr 11. Unequalled any wririna drawing purpose. :or . WW 11 11 . S S A'C bUct degree. . "' 33 I ti.Hi iisa, ITMg 17 It - p'5o j Toward. T Affp- - largest selling Quality ivsisBsav sssasgassi H28 J - another plant grows. Heat in a church. An expanse of salt water. SEED Hss- w I Bpeelsl to The Tribune. MYTON, March 16. laTr"P nMssH assasisM rr. 26 10 i? iQ sssisasBM - PRVCE Town (abbreviated). This puzzle took fourteen minutes to solve. Bee iow long It will take to H-- F Liii 2F 43. 44. 47. 4. I5 " ClUfcUTY Puzzle Cross-Wor- d -- Prove it gives best results Both ways via Saa Francisco OUR GUARANTEE by the Bell Inc.) ) i 1 N 54 I I T (Mr. Patrl will give persona) attention to Inquiries from parents or school teachers on the rare and development of children. Write him in oare of this paper, enclosing stamped envelope for reply.) d , lift--f- t 1 A MOTIVE. "Ma, can I have a baseball suit "How much Is It?". , "Two dollars and seventy-five.- " "How much have you In the bank?" "Seventy-nin- e cents." "Then I should aay that you were a dollar and ninety-si- x cents abort of a baseball suit." "Maybe dadll give It to me." "I'd be dreadfully ashamed of a boy or mine who asked his father for such a thing. .You know ail about the family budget. I'm astonished to hear you say a thing like that." "Aw, Sim's father'U get blm one. We got Just as much money as 81m s folks have, film gets everything he wants." "So much the worse for Sim. And, 'anyway, It's none of your business about Sim or his family's money. If Blm snipped oft his nose I silppos oyu'd think you ought to do the same?" "No, I wouldn't. But I would get a baseball suit If I could," "Then I'd say you'd better start one dollar and ninety-si- x right in earning cents. I ll give you a start. You can stack and sell the newspapers in the shed. And I'll give you a nickel for sweeping the shed out afterward." So Dick started out to earn the suit. He swept the sidewalk for Miss Nancy and got two cents. He carried a package down to the station and got a dime. He collected bottles that the druggist wanted and got twelve cents. He watched a oar for a stout and prosperous gentleman who handed him three cents after an hour of watchlnir. He got thirty cents for the papers and a nickel for sweeping the shed. Slowly enough his fund grew but with its growth Dick's Industry quickened. He was anxious to work. "Beats all how that child can work when he wants something," said Miss Nancy grimly. "Why can't he work like that because It Is his duty?" Because it Isn't his duty. His duty Is to play. What adventures he takes Into the Industrial field must be motivated by a strong desire to enrich his play. Industry, work la not natural to children. It Is not their world al all. But that they rray learn the habit of work, the rewai of work, that they may learn to help themselves, that they may gather experiences about people and things we encourage them lo earn and save for a motive of their own. It is not a bad thing to want something and go nut after It and keep on going after It until you get It. Kven a little fallow ran learn that. Dlok d'd. His suit meant a lot more than Sim's could ever mean to him. Never use the liquid that first comes off canned tomatoes m making vegetable soup, admonishes a cook who makes soups of notably good flavor. After opening the can of tomatoes she puts the contents Into a coarse sieve and lets It drain without stirring or pressing the seedy pulp that remains she adds to the soup stock while It Is cooking end the seeds are strained out when the liquid Is drained off the soup meat and bones. Don't Imagine thnt the tomato liquid need be wasted. Physicians now tell us that juice from even canned tomatoes Is full of valuable vitamins. If you cannot afford orange Julee for the baby or children In your family, give them this to drink. To make it appetizing, heat it and add a little salt and perhaps some butter. Many adults drink tomato Juice for their health and find It quite appetizing. This plain tomato Juice, heated, salted and further flavored with a little grated onion or onion juice and perhaps a bit of ehopped parsley makes a good, clear bouillon for the first course of dinner or luncheon. If you want a still more flavor-som- e tomato soup, add a little beef extract. One beef cube dissolved fn enough tomato Juice for three cups gives quite enough additional flavor.' 4 Continuing Thursday at 10 a. m. Upper Bargain Floor Sale (Copyright, 1J7. by ths McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) tat) McClurs STwipap 23 mi if POR SKIN IRRITATIONS t sis u A?k jk rl 135 SCUTH MAIN Tard No. 2, 1110 East 21st South.- Thorns Ky. 2ZS ad Sly. Yard Ko. 3, 222S South S:ata. Fh w:c Ily. i: L t |
