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Show 8 . THE SALT LAKE TEIBUKE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH So, 1929. LATEST flODES FROfl THE CETTERS CP ,v - FASHION FOR TEE FEfllPQKE WORLD flERUS. RECIPES. SEWUfG EL'fTS FOR TEOSE WEO BUDGET TEE INOflE SCHOOL NEWS and VIEWS Social Scitnce CUtiS - r55 0 Moods in Modes , By MARY MARSHALL. The South Junior is putting on an operetta, which la called --Tulip Vsess Time." The students are selling the I would advise every woman' in tickets. The home rooms are competing for the prise! a large box of making plans for her spring and candy, which will be given to the summer wardrobe to consider the home room selling the most tickets. The individual selling the most possibilities of the sweater, and to tickets will be awarded a cash prize. reinforce these considerations by vis"But, why are the tulips on the iting the sportswear departments of doors?" you will ask. Every of the smart shops to see some me aoor represents me selling ot tetyfor tne new sweaters lacy ticket by the students of that home sweaters; sheer silk and wool; sweat room. This event Is coming March ers with lace borders; vividly striped 37 and 38. It only coats 25 and 33 sweater and pull-o- n lightweight cents. You will not regret Uie spend- sweaters of a more practical sort, crew-necing of your time and money becaure round neck, it Is a good example of South Junior square-nec- k sweaters, lisle or woolen You school work. high tan't afford sweaters with sports socks to match, to miss It, so don't forget to buy your cardigans, coat sweaters, slip-o- n ticket, reserve your seat, and to come. sweaters in plain coloring of the sort The South Junior high school's known as tennis sweaters, usually weekly movie hath met with a ter- made with cap sleeves or sleeve ex rible disaster. The iron hand of the tending to the elbow. board of health has descended. Spinal But donl, I beg of you, consider driven the (wester as a sort of useful house meningitis conditions have the board of health do to this dread- coat, a garment that you can leave ful thing. Woe to us all But wait! knocking about to put on over your The board of health lias left no stones gingham house frock on chilly morn-- , unturned. Its hand has descended lngs or to lend to a friend who has' on all of our assemblies. Woe to us! come off on tchllly day with a too Woe to us!! thin coat. There are little Jackets of , silk, cloth or corduroy or lighter ones of pique or chintz that are much betClub Improves Stories . ter suited for such purposes and that Knitted sweater in yellow, orange Told by Students hold their shape so much better than and red.' a sweater can possibly do. If the sweater is to be smart it Keith Temple, Editor. must be part of an ensemble, and It LIBERTY. -- In our room we have must be treated with respect. A lacy a Oood Story club. Since we have sweater In 1 pastel tone worn with a organized, our stories have Improved. pleated silk skirt to match makes an When the teacher hears a good beappropriate Informal indoor afterginning sentence she, says. "Are you noon ensemble, that may later be interested in hearing the rest?" One worn outdoor without a coat. Slip-o- n boy in our room Is excellent at tellsweaters of light weight msy be I Food and lealth ing stories. When his turn comes he worn with the tailored always ha a good story.. I hope he street suit with smart effect will write many tonei. And incidentally, if you know liow How eagerly we oktiforward to the BURTON ROSENTHAL, Room 8. to knit why not put your talent to first signs of spring, knd. once they use knit a sweater or two? are here, how quickly we begin to The 6A class has been writing good of and smartest new models are complain of "spring fever!" the Many stories. The following are a few of of handknlt sort. That part of spring lever that the best: If you would like some of the fol- makes one yearn to be, out of doors SCARED BY A SNAKE. "over the hills and fa away." that Oh! Oct him away! Ouch! Help! lowing circulars. Just check them, stamped en- makes one hunt up old fishing tajckle Here he comes! There, you hit him. send a for will and them, velope and begin to put it In order "Just In be they I never want to see a snake again. sent to you promptly. case." that sees and enjoys the new MAXINE EVENS. A Coolie Coat. i growth all afeTund. is to my mind A New Slip. one of the best diseases that one can A TRUE PISH STORY. Camiknickers, New Undergarment. pick up! In addition to this we have Oh. dad. I've got a huge fish on those other signs of spring to conPajama Diagram. my line Quick; the fishing pole is A Sleeveless Jacket. tend with the listlessness that seems breaking. Oh. there he goes. Why to come with the first warm spring Lingerie Embroidery. didn't you come sooner? Child's Slip. sunshine, the lack of appetite for LUCILE OUMM. foods we have hitherto enjoyed, a Pompons for Trimming. Evening Handkerchief. GENEVIEVE ALLEM. certain restlessness that sometimes Emblems for Middy Blouse. makes us discontented with the work Reporter. Ribbon Neck Ruche. on hand. Liberty school has organized an ex Wool Scarf Cool for The spring marks the time for reDays. ceptionally fine baseball team this t newal and for a certain amount of have for manager put up year. They (Copyright, McClure Newspaper and captain Louie Campana and change. Pamper your listlessness a Syndicate.) bit by relaxing from the strain of the Keith Temple. We hswe practiced diligently every night rain or shine. Thursday and Friday we had to since I was 4 In years old. I emalso things about A I was walking down the street. drain the grounds, but we worked broidered several dollies, a number rabbits Weart,have made robins alspring. I heard a birdie sing. "Tweet, tweet." with a wUl. KEITH TEMPLE. of a towels, three cushion, pillow ready. Thelma Wagstaf f of our room st It was a robin We are making health posters. We several two dresses dresser and slips, some pussy willows and we brought Looking for a place to build his nest. have pictures of veftables, children scarfs. When mother thought I was are to have an art lesson on them. He wanted us to stop and hear in Thig Papwj washing their teeth and healthy old enough to use a sewing machine In geography we have taken a trip That springtime would soon be here ways. The health posters will make she let me make a nightgown for to Egypt. Africa, and along the coast Beth Brennike. our health periods more interesting. After that I made a pair of of the Mediterranean sea and now myself. Dioomers. Moiner inougnt l did so we are in Italy studying the habits In spring I like to Dick nussv wO wen me make a dress. and customs of the Italians. In our she let that lows. Spring brings the pussy willows, Moiner nas permitted me to wear language class we are learning how the flowers and the birds. The row Kindergarten Reports to school, I did so well." to construct stories to make them inand horse Hke spring as well as we Garden in Egg Shells the dress JEAN ELLEN HOPKINS. ImporFERRIN BUTLER. because spring brings the grass. teresting. Editor. a rtonen onyaer. Jean Ellen Hopkins, Editor. . Room 7B. with Miss grade The kindergarten (and table has HAWTHORNE. The Hawthorne VaWez SPRING. as teacher, report Thompson Blossomed out into a real little park. kindergarten reports - an eggshell that Jeanne Martlneau has a poem In Whittier school we're all surThere. are trees, trass and flowers garden. 8pringtlme Is growing time on "The of prised Coming Spring." The playground is equipped wi'h all and also nesting time for our pair of To think that spring has now armat makes for a real recreation ren- canaries in the Hawthorne kinder- The rived. Is dotted here and there grass terslides, chutes, swing and bars. garten. Every child brought a seed By violets, We had waited and waited for it to i It gives the little lad and lassies and planted It In an eggshell. Ramon The world who wish to share come; great Joy. quite a much fun as a real sure Child and Lucile Eskensr hlld brought For There'll be fruit and birds, Spring has come! some wheat and we planted it around enough park might. and peace reign supreme Just you think of some; CARL YLE BROWN. f tne edges of our garden. Lols Sher- Happiness With the people who share that Butterflies, bees and beautiful flowwood brought some Chinese bulbs Reporter. ers gladsome dream. PERRON JOHNSON. ) and we put them In our garden, too. And also the cool, refreshing showJEAN ELLEN HOPKINS. Assistant We are all on the lookout for signs Reporter'. ers. ETery Woman IDA YOUNG, 6B. of spring. We gathered twigs from Parents Will Bt Intwegted and Teachers we Ticket Selling Contest) so trees them could fruit watch BIRDS. The following boys and girls Hold Regular Meeting Happy, happy little birds Attracts Wide Interest bud. brought twigs: Junior Hebdon, WalThat flutter in the sky. lace Cooper. Norman Hakket. Juel Everett Mitchell. Editor. How happy you all seem to me Paul Worthen. Editor. Carner, Adlle Decker. Marlyn Snow, Editor. As you go flying by. SOUTH JUNIOR SCHOOL As Harney Jorgenson. Mitchell Fair- - Kerren Bennion, Associate Parent-TeachWHITTIER. The I sometimes wish I was a bird, you walk down the halls of the South dough, Francis Swingle, Thurston association met in the school auA little bird so blue. Junior, you will see tulips posted on Evans, Norma Rea Lees, Lois Sher ditorium : 5 to afternoon. Due Thursday And sometimes a robin, a robin like glass doors. .If there are five cr six wood. Clarence Setller and Dell , inclement the attendthe weather, on you. the door the boys and girls Ashworth. In the center of our tulips ance was small compared with preof that home room can feel highly den we have sponges In which gar With brown and red wings, and spots we vious A. Mrs. F. on my back. honored because they have worked have meetings. Young, bird seed. Mary Alice was in the chair. A musinaro to earn them. There is ar. ex- Sears planted And Just see here what I have for and Marjory Brlntlnbeker fur- president cal program from the orchestra and you, citing air in the halls and large nished the sponges. We are anxGlee club, conducted by Miss Geor- A pocketful of crumbs crowds are grouped about the billwaiting for the next visit to gia Hardie, was rendered 74 Whit-tiboard. You wonder what it is all iously by And you must all enjoy them, Mr. Gray's greenhouse. We think our about and finally the secret U pupils. Pupils from Mrs. Grace For I saved most all my buns. playhouse will make a splendid Chambers' room a dramapresented LAVONE KUNKEL, 6B. ELMER EVANS. greenhouse. tization on modern geography. The o A series of hobbies is reported by speaker was Earl J. Glade. Mr. 'Glade Geraldine Brown of room 2 writes: told how the radio was becoming esthe following rooms: In the public schools as a part The fifth grade children have been Virginia Forsey of room 12. grade sential of putting over education. He also fortunate in being able to get geog4A. with Miss Arvllla Brown as teachexplained Just how the radio could raphy pictures from the public lier, writes of her hobby as follows: be Installed In a building and every brary. They have been very useful Everything I do Is not mv choice. room could tune in and hear any to us in our work, helping us to see Things I am not anxious about doprogram on the air. Mr. Glade gave Just what we are talking about in the ing make me more happy lh my hoba description of Just how KSL tried United States. by work. I love to see pretty dresses, --o- nly LAPRIELLE DEWOLFE, hats and coats on display in the shop to meet the needs of the public and windows, then come home and first how many hundreds of calls came in during the day for program redesign some pretty ladies of differH,9Twwpo j nits tms9wmmetsntimtsmm mmMmmmmmsmmsumm Just how pleasant the anent types that I know will wear the quests: must be in answering the very stylish costumes 'I draw from nouncer calls. the ones on display. I have dresses public's d&yl Principal L. A. Bridgland said the and wraps for every social occasion. was Whittier to anxious always have also house aprons, hats and shoes for is new in education and it my ladies. My ladies also have their anything the desire to Install a radio at maids to help them. The dresses are was all of pretty colors made so by nslnts. j once. Mrs. Young asked for a vote I can nave many pretty costumes for from the parents if they were willing each lady. I love to make them all to help assume the obligation of fiand spend happy hours dressing my nancing the radio. The vote was ladies in their many pretty things. affirmative. Miss Madelyne Droubay's class in nope some day my hobby will be physical education gave a class demuseful to me." onstration. Jennie Berg of room grade EVERETT MITCHELL. 5A. with Miss Minnie Garf as teachEditor. er, writes of her hobby as follows: To crochet is wonderful recrea 4 we are Making an Eas room In tion. One day I watched mother ter poster. There are happy bunnies. very carefully while she was crochet all in a row to some hannv Moiner. i wouia love to crocnet a boy marching or girl on Easter morning. The cap for my doll.' So mother gave me white paper which the bunnies, birds a crochet needle and, some yarn. She The finest things usually come from those and chicks are cut from shows up And a few pounds at a time gave me two shades of yarn and I very' nicely against their black back- - j made my own design. I put the thread by a patented, continuous who MARIE LEVERICH. In my left hand, the hook in my ground. things only. In coffee - - that's is how Hills Bros, process right. I placed thread around my 8 Room has sent in the following and only Schilling. Only roast their fine blend of coffee. left little finger and over my index happenings: finger, while I held "the end with my No other process produces Miss Lowry. the cadet, with Miss thumb and middle finger. I crochet- Ruth Van Schilling specialists on fine coffee only. Dyke left us Friday, March such a uniform ed my doll's cap by double crochet 15. We were to see her flavor. For every berry till I got It ten inches in diameter. go. as she hasvery sorry No 2nd or been here six grades - - no cheap blends - -only Then I made a band bv one single weeks. every pound, is roasted stitch, skipping two stitches till I no We are going to make butter. Evstandard of quality evenly. made one row. I made the next row erybody bmncht n tvn inH tn rvntjt by skipping one stitch: the three crackers. We have six churns, each last rows I didn't skip any. Some row haiHrm a rhnrn U7 a r- - hmiH time, you may want to know how I with our studies about cows, and now msde my doily." are studying butter and cheese. Our June Wheathead of room teacher showed us where Utah's best grade 5B. with Miss Helen Stearns dairy products orieinate. Tea 47 Spicet as teacher, reports her htriiby as fol- EILEEN PYPFR. frnk frtm lar mit. j lows: Baking Powder Mf Extracts YVONNE JAMES. rati. "My favorite work, outilde of i Ludy rai a &4 school, is sewing. I have sewed ever In room 25 we art makius Easter itj. s hemlng the children to make p ut,tful ienJfr' th'or eT"7 aymptom pupil prinf Br see they draw it and put it or the j 3 Ir Mary BmUiD, Editor. are to have some poster. They going Wood, HnnrllU Editor. ooUejftJnri when they art through, for BCHOOL. EMERSON ."April the children are keeping their eye ahower bring May flower." a the open. oaylrai goes. Thl year it looked like Let' forget spring and turn to some It would bo "March (bower." inwant the rain sports. The captains of the seventh Vi stead. Well. "If you bow you must have the rain," o while grade baseball teams are as follows: It it raining outside we get the rain- Thelma Fowler, Margery Higglna, Lois Garret and Rhea Price. A very bow in Mis Eliza Philip aoclal classes. Especially when "Cur- interesting baseball game was being held at school Wednesdsy between and the rent Event" day come, along the first and fifth sections o the read the Joke to us. In TB art club we have Just fin seventh grade girls' team. There tahed "UU life" drawing. The ex- was no score on either side during work of the following tudenU the first Inning, but at the close of V cellent waa on display in the hall: Mary the game the first section walked off Kathrra Pack. Hazel Wood. Spencer with the honors. HAZEL WOOD. f Cowan, Dorothy Batter. Biny Dak AnaelL Werner Taeheg-rer- y. Latin Nations Study Florence Daughter, Curtl NeUaon, Mary Barkdull and Elaine Includes Project Work Boddler. TB In the English classes, taught by Brew. Editor. Mr. Mabel Bnedaker, wa bad a eenea FerrwaCarfyl Johnson, Associate Editor. r mt test. MTONLET SCHOOL The 6B -House eleanlna!" The most lm are doing some interesting in the language. IX pupil porunt word work in their study of South bat the moat important, the most project America. of the outstanding used anyway. Mis Bern ice Whit-take- feature Is One and Mis Sarah Hammond' cagua with ita miniature MLofAeon, foot, surroundings room are getting right after it. Two hill and slopes. Nestling In it bosom daring boy in Mis Hammond' la a pretty mountain lake. Other inroom were very much endangering under course of their live by climbing out on tne teresting thingsWareshall hear more window Ull to wash window on the construction. about them later. outside. - In Mlaa Whlttaker room our most on of Thursday evening each pupil ha the pleasure of scrubteachers, Miss Beth l loyd, bing his or her own desk. Then the popular is to be married. We wish Miss most energetic ones wash window, happiness. She will continue empty desks, board, etc. It prob- Lloyd her school work until the end of the ably lent much fun, but It dors with all tne "iiu ana meningitis nugir year. Paul of the 7B trade report Lanti a certain teacher said. (Not menTuesday, March 19. Mr. Prase r, the on this occasion.) tioning name principal of our school, gave Dermis MARY BARKDULL. j sion to several boys to do some work on our baseball field. In my opinion, Real spring weather is here, and these boys work as hard or. the the kindergarten children are letting If team on the you know this by parading through baseball we'll a theya did fine chance stand the room and going on spring walk. grounds, Are Easter bonnets on ui here, w of winning the pennant The work wonder, a wt pas this roomf No, was done by the following toy the children are only making hats Ralph Hamilton, Lee CarUldge. Mark McGulre. Charles 8tevens. Arthur and visors. All of these Thornton Phillips, Marcus Lar are entirely different from each Cox, and Paul Lantz. ether. In this parade they wore these senThe minds of the little 3B people fashionable Easter bonnets, which iumea to inougnis 01 spilng certainly showed some taste of style. nave are Here some of their Ideas: May day walks are too far away, Do yon know, friends, that soring so the kindergarten ha originated a March walk. With having such win soon oe nerer we can nave beautiful weather, they couldn't re- Jolly time this summer. I am going sist the temptation of taking then to the farm. I can ride Bess. She is white with a black spot on her. lean walks so early. , hay Into the stall for the rows. Plovers, budding trees and every- pitch can get about ten bushels of pota thing that accompanies toring have toes, hitch the work horse to the been upon a calendar the kinder- and tell them. I hope you all garten ha made. All these things wagon nave a gooa tune wis summer. Hud son Denney. Enhys Current Event tullp-ojutoo- 100 tons.' It is kept slowly moving so that the motion of the earth la offset. The moving is done with the help of wheels on the order of clockwork, and there is a powerful driving clock. A much larger telescope 1 In California, at Mt. Wilson. of the same type is being made for Study of the Sky .The Mt Wilson telescope has a use In California. It will have a mirI. TELESCOPES SMALL AND tube or barrel 40 feet long. There ror more than 18 feet wide. LARGE. are no lenses In the tube. The great Tomorrow The Moon. man thing about this telescope is the giant Three hundred years ago a w Is hich at the the mirror to base., eight (Copyright, 1929, Publishers Syndl-cate- .) named Galileo began study It feet five inches wide. There 'are sky. with a strange" instrument because other mirrors in the, tube which help was known a a to collect the light of the stars and The "British- - government spent you could spy uungs wiui a. more than M .000,000 in broadcasting throw it on the giant mirror. This telescope weighs more than its radio programs last year. Uncle Ray's Corner spy-glas- J all-ov- er acl-en- eo A 1 1 k, By-wat- of , r's Green Foods And Fresh Air Spring Tonics aay two-pie- ce . i head-dress- es 1- -J Tomorrow red-brea- READ The Most tant News We Have Ever Announced to Salt Lake Women 11-- vnii'i i I Sketch of the giant Mt Wilson tele scope. Find tne man: wi The nuroose of the to make distant things seem closer. 30 miles away People could see ships by using this invention. was a metal Galileo's first barrel, shaped like a section of the nioe used nowadays ior piumoing. It was about two feet long and the hole was less than an inch wide. At each end of the barrel was a lens, a piece of glass curved on both sides. By looking through hi spyglass Galileo found that the moon looked about 20 times larger than before. , Since the time of Oalileo, many others have studied the sky with spyglasses or "telescopes." These have been made larger and larger, and by their use we have learned wonderful things about the stars. The largest telescope used today MnRF.. 11 m spy-gla- ss m nc i THAU PLEASED WITH spy-gla- ss If . Feel Well-K- eep a Keep Health by Keeping Kidneys Active winter' rush after all. "spring fever" may be nature's way of warning you of the necessity. Buy out In the open air as much as you can; get away on little day s outings to the seashore if you are near the coast, to the mountains if you are Inland any place so long as It keeps you out of doors and breathing the good fresh air. Then In order not to pamper yourself too much. Introduce into your system some lost pep by seeing that your food at this time consists large ly of vegetables, and especially oi tne green ones and the crisp, crunchy, raw spring vegetables. These contain rich stores of minerals and vitamins and the regulatory substances that will carry you through and over an attack of "spring fever." If your appetite is seriously lacking you will probably find that such foods will offer Interest. And there is nothing better to arouse or restore a lost appetite than a meal eaten out of doors preferably one cooked in the open. There is something In the smell of wood smoke and in the taste of spring air that does more good in this respect than any number of bottles of tonic. Tomorrow Food and Indepen dence. (Copyright. McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Well! health and keep your kidneys working right! If troubled with lamenea and stiffness; constant backache, dizziness; scanty, burning, or too frequent passage of kidney excretions,, and getting up at night, don't take chances. Regain health by helping your kidneys. ' To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidney in cleansing your blood of poisonous waste, use Doan's Pills. Recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! TO enjoy 50,000 liters Endorse Doan': SckmWl, SI! S.llth St., St. UkMt., myn 1 "In. Uu DMa't tilbtooltaltWrhmfeMfaratt. Mr kMf mu irntUHr cm I in 4 I i 4 I Mt tM laal vttasat taainaa (ar mr mi in wtm nat. Mania van. Mr kadi Bawd aa wm Kit 4 laaw. Dm', fnu at, imm tMtch kanat aftac ajiag tkaa." tW Bilw Doan's Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At aH cUalaTt, 7V i box. Fatttf-Milbu- Co., Mfg. CSraiso, I Bufalo, N. Y. ; - GLAZIER er and TAYLOR SO. MAIN ST. er Only the finest Schilling A little each how 3-- JL N ature IflPENS f A live buyer for a farm, after two detours It waa luck rather than complete ad directions that finally guided him to the place for sale. Want to sell a farm? mahpnt Schilling... full-bodi- Il - I .1 , jrd dual FACTS IN A NUTSHELL ' HILLS BROS COFFEE j li wm . I . folder explaining how to wrtle an ad that finds and triU property, with surreurvl mutt torte for a pattern, and rominenu tlluitrattonv Writ for your free copy today. The Tribune Clasii-fie- d Ads. Dept., Salt Lake City, tua. . burj . I. T W -- S mm- - |