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Show THE SALT LAKE .TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY ill CARE OF THE CHILD AND SPECIAL SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO JUVENILES n 'J&f Claire. 'JLhmeroif t--f -- Ized the advisability of TJ'T'Lw boys were brought up to share with the girls the work about the house. Certain duties were delegated to them; they were taught how to keep their own rooms clean, to prepare breakfast for the family once a week, and to cook a simple meat. Neighbors' were amazed because the boys were , Jerry Queries Tiffany Concerning MaiVs At-- ' titude Toward Woman Then He Goes ' to Keep Appointment With Adele In no way what we might term I the best value for their money; they "sissies. " -- Today boys all over the should know something about the re- country are appealing to home economics teachers to be allowed to form their own clubs, and to be taught cooking. And why not? If boys are to be intelligent heads of famllles...or consumers of goods, they should know the principles of marketing, so as to get sponsibilities of parenthood; the cost of maintaining a home, and thing of the care of children. The Boy Scout movement probably gave the first Impetus to arousing the interest of boys in foods and cooking. 11 recognized that it should be part of 'the education of every boy io ' ARTISTIC TREATMENT OF DECORATION AND DESIGN FOR THE HOUSE'S INTERIOR J. as well as girl to know how to select and prepare the foods for a simple, wholesome meal. In tiiese days of the increasing economic independence of women, it is only fair that boys should be taught to assume their share of the responsibilities of That this can be done in an intelligent manner is being proved In many instances. Mothers should home-makin- g. take note of this fact, and they should begin the training in the home, which is, after all, the best place to learn it. Let your boys take their share of the housework, presenting it to them as a thing they will need when they have homes of their own. (Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ' Niai.v the fire-and-l- n ccua y -.il v i OA. vU(MiiUwy t ... - . ." IV".:. i xor,k xser v XT Ml vui'-- . -- u-- jMlusical aSkow ' - "TV 2.. for 3reat Buyers J. ; - . . 7 7. 7 he original loveliness V..'. f 11 t n )j our cloth es can 1 1 and and again actuallv be aeain VJ V they last twice as long through the use oJLfUX. Jxe-'IMew- ed JL ': : '. '" f - 1 i r- v.' - ' ! (J " ' r hard it is to jkecpprcttyi ffjl ile looking like new in spite of every day wear. . . Then imagine the problem of the movies with beautiful clothes that simply mustlook brilliantly newyet must also stand the gruelling wear of "shootingM big super-film- s! woman'! Now the studios have solved this problem very own problem after experiments with many different cleansing methods, many different soaps. And they find that: Lux actually ReNewi, again and again as no other washing method does the original, fresh beauty of fine fabrics . . . And with Lux, lovely clothes whether sturdy or sheer last more than twice as long. Now every great studio in Hollywood uses Lux to doubt the life of fabrics! Simply follow their rule and you, too, can keep clothes actually like new so much longer EVERY WOMAN icno ws how " V r ' VW' v , V,, t I'll f f - ,f n. : -- V-ki HMiaMMMHb' v- .WKM;., ! V - '"1t H I fl T ... VifYl IThHI 'rglflMhriiiVii jwiiiij"'iT1i "ii mi fl' 1 1 HIT niirmniT LOUISE BROOK5, BEAUnrUL FILM STAB. wean this lovely silk lounging suit, typical of the pretty clothes shown In her pictures. "I learned by experience what my studios proved by seien--: tific tests," she says, "that only Lux keeps that lovely, fresh new look in clothes." 'Like the movies, women everywhere 8 out of 10 in representative homes in cities from coast to coast, investigations show, use Lux! far-seei- I , . 1 ANYTHING BUT LUX." says Adrian, costume director of Metro-...- j. "It is a matter of dollars and cents with us!, ..We find garments come out of Lux cleansing looking; so beautiful they can be. worn through months of production and can be later into new costumes, saving large sums of money. Naturally, we insist on Lux." . V Goldwyn-Maye- r. Si i 1 I if J ' MsI i ' X Why Joes Lux keep things new so much longer? Because only the purest materials known . . . and a special costly process . . , are. used in making the delicate Lux diamonds!. Lux contains no harmful alkali many soaps do, whether flakes, chips or cakes nothing to harm delicate fibres and colors. . . and with Lux there is no rubbing to weaken and shrink. ' iv.' -- 1 -- . 4 u V 9iryrrmmmtfmf 1r wSMsJMajfasaOTTaaB' " I k 'J MU5ICAL SHOWS ' liilnv & ' I : 1 rAMOUS DltLJSMAKOJ ot New York insist upon Lux for like the gorgeous "Rosalie," starring Marilyn Miller (above), all use Lux to double the life of stockings! The Shubcrt General Manager says emphatically, "We would use Lu even if it cost 11.00 a boxr ' ' I; depahtmtnt stou $vm- s- of those interviewed in 112 leading (tores insist on Lux for their ou things. And they are experts in fabrics and styles! (Above) Buyer of imported sweaters for Best and Co Fifth Ave, 92 under-thin-gs t and stockings worn by mannequins in modeling beautiful gowns at illustrated in the above glimpse "behind the scenes" at the salon of Frances Oyne. the-tes- I lv? WE CANT AFFORD TO RISKJJ5IKG condi-fcUon- Cidat 0 --e- very Food & Health FLU ..uy no II department store i also linJ ?" . m m , ... ; JT.If Mm - amous dressmakeri hand-wave- den-- sneaninav that the, story Isnt L JJrrr Kememben completed yet bat when it Is she will Their First Dance. hear It She leaves and he watches In his - arms. Jerry remembered her departing figure thoughtfully their first dance together. How and wistfully. thrilled she" had been I What was the matter with her tonight? Why 36. CHAPTER did she almost hate the man. She They were speeding through the was actually anxious to have turn early evening dusk, back from their leave-.- .. ride through the open country and "Jack," she said, when the dance on their way to the clubhouse where came to an end. "I don't believe I'll awaited them. the dinner dance stay long, so you needn't bother com"You've known so many women," ing back for me. I'll telephone for said Jerry suddenly. "Tell me, how uewey. so hard for one woman do men-fal- l Jack Tiffany's appointment First and remain perfectly calm before an- a telephone call from the men's In the club. other one who is twice as ;v " lounge . 'Is this Mrs. Haines? Adele? Jacfc Tiffany's Hps waged a eig Are yetrangrTvimer am I for aret for a moment before he threw given? . . . You're not sure? . . . It's it away and answered thoughtfully: heavenly out and you're going for a "Isn t that rather narsn? xeumg ride with me, do you know it? Nowl me I've known so many women and for you. and you'll be an matr waiting for me." . i . JerAdele Haines called herself a fool, "Well, but you have." insisted ry. "You must have, In your travels. but she was waiting for him. one the At least, you give impression (To be continued.) that you've known a lot of 'em. pont me next The lecture Installment ot this realislittle gave you the forget ' tic story will lead you to a one day about husband-seekerssurprising finish. Dont fail to read every chapHe laughed and she Joined bint. "You've a good memory." he told ter of this engrowing novel. her. So that had stuck, eh? Well, he wanted It to. "You made it so Impressive. I could not help remembering." replied Jerry. EDl'CATTXQ BOYS FOR HOME RESPONSIBILITIES, Not no very long ago the idea of teaching boys the fundamentals of home management cooking, aewinr. the adjustment of the family income to suit tha needs of ail members of the family, the value of food, and Prevent or check it promptly if the necessity of correct eating habits already contracted bv the Tree would nave oeen met with derision u of DENNIS EUCALYPTUS The change in modern living OINTMENT, which produced however has revolutionized t .womWfttl rptuiu during many old ideas. Only the other oay epidemic, we read in a statement from the j education bureau of the department Treat All Once. of the interior that approximately 25c a srrro triOTgarBf buys and ymif mm Tube and Be Try were studying )ust these things la . , Convinced. the schools of the country. I Borne few oarenU real- - Tt rm m -- And every st . 1 n ti m act-tha- - " wm aermiviui ion DolLat 7 1 li warn wooes "w m :J.YZ U "7Tv ff II it -u- P 1 ... - r PARAGUAY AIDS FARMS. " ASUNCION, Paraguay, Jan. 18 (JPl The Paraguayan government decided today to set aside 2S.0O0.OOO pesos credits to farmers who are unable to harvest their grain because of the absence of farm hands in iha army mobilized recently in the dispute with Bolivia. The government also is trying to demobilise the farm. ers as quickly as possible. Lovely Glotlies of SYNOPSIS. "But go on. tell me about women. amateur, you know, and Jerry Haines, girl of today, meet I'm a mere can you give me a few hints." at a dinner dance Jack Tiffany, a maybe He was silent another moment. slightly older man, who barf arrived ' In town In search of a wealthy wife. Tiffany Explains He Means. What Jack Tiffany and Jerry Haines are "Well, you see, it's like this," he riding in the ar belonging to Tiffany's host Tiffany puU over a said finally. "Some women have a clever bit of strategy by telling Jerry he will never marry and by pointing lot more to give, a chap than others. oat to her the unattractive side of Some of them know how to bring married life. Jerry Haines is some everything out of a man how to what cool toward Tiffany since- - she make him a lover and all that A learned or his distaste of marriage. She Is strangely npset about Todd real lover, I mean a and unaware of the reason. Adele cits and mountains, sunllght-and- concert wKb shadows kind, while others are the attends an ' Tiffany and afternoon afterward be proposes a same as millions of people. It's the same with men. Some have it and ride and tea in an place. Jem discusses marriage with some don't have it, that's all. Some her mother and Adele is strongly opJust pretty good posed to early marriages, saying that duds, the same as women. They're a woman gives ber youth and beauty the kind of people who settle down to man and receives no thanks. and become the backbone of the naJerry amusedly studies her beautiful tion, so to speak, and rear children mother and finds no signs of care and build homes and Join booster caused by years of sacrifice. Dexter clubs and all that kind of thing." Haines calls upon Mona French to "I see." said Jerry auietly. tell her that the investments which "And, of course," continued Til she has given to him to investigate fany. "a man might be Just a come' are worthless. lover with one While the crowd of young people women and then be a marvelous lover were enjoying the privileges of Dick with another, Just because, you see, Hartman's swimming pool, Dick and she d know how to make him be. Jerry discuss Todd's infatuation for "I Bet you." murmured Jerry. "It Mona French and Dick suggests to up to her, sort of, isn't it? With her Jerry that she outvamp Mona to win experience that's what it require Todd away. Jerry refuses on the experience." ground that she doesn't love Todd. Jerry lapsed Into silence and she Dick scoffs at this and passes slight- was doing some deep thinking. She ing remarks about Jack Tiffany and had been thinking deeply for several asks her if he is her boy friend. Jerry days and she couidn t quite under angrily leaves and Tiffany la there to stand what it was all about She was meet her. While Jerry is looking for sure it wasn't because Todd was in a girl friend to deliver a message. love with Mona French. Oh, not It Tiffany mysteriously leaves and couldn't be that I But, she thought Dewey, the Haines' chauffeur, is now of the awful helplessness of menj waiting for Jerry and he seems se- and women to understand one an cretly pleased and knowing la regard other, and of the terrible thing it to Tiffany's disappearance. would be for some of them if they A glimpse of Frank Dewey's room never did understand one another. he is not an or She knew ai reveals the f t terrible. heca use dinary chauffeur, because chauffeurs she couidn t understand herself. do not, as a rule, possess an array of Here was Jerry, groping blindly in masculine wearing apparel which the corridors of her heart, looking would do Justice to a man In far for the one golden key which she loftier circumstances. Photographs couldn't find among the treasures of Dewey in sporting garb and a pic- there displayed. For there were trea ture of a beautiful girl and an aristo- sures there. Jerry was quite certain, cratic woman who looks strangely marvelously certain, she was and she like Dewey also are misleading, Upon knew love must be there, too... ..How his arrival at the Haines kitchen one did one find it and how did one cope morning he learns from Lucy, the with it when one did find it? . maid, that Jack Tiffany Is a frequent few days ago she had been so absocaller and his visits are paid to Mrs. lutely certain that she was in love Haines, and Dewey registers extreme with the man who sat beside her. Now she wasnt so sure surprise. There was Mona French's life ambition Is re Todd, somehow, always in her mind vealed and in no way do her plans Todd, the poor love-loboy! for the future Include Todd Hickman. She writes a mysterfoWletteT,' and, Tiffany Tells Jerry after writing It, seals It and locks it Value of Experience,. carefully In a drawer, men sue tele''Yes. Jerry, experience has a lot to phones to Dexter Haines and tells do with it," spoke Tiffany, bursting him she Is in trouble and must sec in upon her thought. "But I can't him. He promises to call that night see why you should nave to worry Todd Hickman steals into his about an this. father's study at night and, after Oh, I'm not worrying," she an helping hhnself generously to the swered quickly. "I'm only interested incontents of a liquor cabinet, he in the abstract, you know. . . vestigates further. He has the comThe party was on in full force when bination to the little wall, safe and. they arrived at the clubhouse. The after some hesitation, unlocks U and usual crowd was there and they greet takes out $10,000 In bills. But, rais- ed Jerry and Tiffany with friendly s. ing his eyes to his mother's portrait, That is, the girls greet be loses his nerve and replaces the ed them with friendly enthusiasm. sobmoney and falls Into a chair, but the youths were somewhat cool bing. toward They didn't like Dexter Haines calls upon Mona him anyTiffany too well, if the truth were French and learns from her that the known. must 'soon go away because she Is Jerry," said Tiffany, as he stood not welcome to 'the relatives with beside here on the veranda, "would tthem she has been living. She in- you mind if I slipped awky for a while forms him that she Is thinking of after dinner? rve rattier an impor going to New York, where she may tant business appointment and I'd get a position as a singer. Haines re- hate to miss It." . calls that he will be making a busiJerry didn't mind. She may have ness trio there very soon and sag. been a bit piqued, but she never same time he at the she go gests that would have admitted it does, so he can see that she is taken She looked about for Todd, but he care of until she is settled. Mona Is was missing. So was Mona. . . . When quite satisfied with the idea and It one was missing the others was alseems to dovetail penecuy wun ae ways missing, too. . . . Jerry didn't cret plans of her own. have much appetite for dinner and Jerry enjoys a chat with Dewey, she was fidgety and nervous. him to tries the chauffeur, and prod "If you're in a hurry," she said to into revealing bis past She hints Tiffany, "I dont mind IX you want that she Is sure he has bad Interest-Is to run along." :T ing experiences. He tells her she "Well have one dance first," inrieht but when she begs him to tell sisted the man. this years ago. 17, 1929. Si f ' t eat est groups of experts ever consu IteJ find T T7 C TU V T T VV r.F F T-- J F. FA HH I I ! .S |