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Show 12 r 4 OF TEE OflLD AND SPECIAL SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO JUVENILES LATEST MODES FRCfl THE CENTERS OF .FASHIONS FOR THE FEfllfflPfE CARE WORLD Lincerie Problems Application for Membership in Knighthood of ROB' BDEN? a Events qfiibe Day Young Hostess Arranges Dance Party for Dec. 23 Oamma Bet chapter. Beta Theta pi, informal Christinas dance party at Memorial house. Memory park. City Creek canyon. Daughter Gives Pretty Luncheon To Honor Mother Wistful Sue Allan, disowned by her strict parents because of Innu merable pranks, i accused by Jon ; Fielding, wealthy lawyer, of the theft of his valuable pearl necklace. Htting to turn sucn a eruid over to authoriEI Kalah temple. Ancient Mrs. Harry L. Bracken entertained ties. Fielding takes her to his coun Miss Aurelia Hampton, daughter of Arable Order of Nobles of the at Mr. and Mr. Grant Hampton, baa delightful luncheon Friday at try estate, attempting to obtain a Mysuo Shrine, dancing party her home on Thirteenth East street confession from her. Because of SiA's still. Issued imitations for a dancing party at Masonic temple. What was that cry? So eerie.so gratitude toward Nell BanlsW, who In honor of the birthday anniversary to be given Monday, December 23. at snnii. .ana seemingly so Closer An nas to befriended afie refuses her, Paul's ladles, St, guild of her mother, Mrs. B. A. M. Froiseth. give any explanation for fear she animal? A' wild animal? Sue had Memorial house, Memory park. City and dinner, parish house. The guests were served at one table will expose Nell, who did the "Job" never heard a cry like it before . Creek canyon. she had. v which was centred with a basket of with Dutch Miller. The previous yes, Chapter A, P. E. O. Bister-hoo- d, once when she went to the too Miller gave the pearls to Sue. 1 p. m, luncheon at home Club Guests . crimson roses, and scarlet candles night as a lion A child. with had Roger, Instructing her to give them to Nell, of Mrs. R. C. Wilson, 953 Mr. and. Mx.;ie Charlea Miller were In silver holders. The guests and Fielding's servant found them In roared that way. Sue. frightened, had Twelfth street. East will entertain the members of the were Mrs. Prtlseth. MrsTP. O. Peri Sue's room, returning them to her flanped Roger's hand as hard as she ; Saturday Night club at dinner Satkins, Mrs. A. B. Sawyer. Mrs. Francis In Fielding's presence. Sue wonders could and tried ' to draw him away division. Ser-ic- e i new 6:44 p. m., at their W. O'Connor, Mrs. Robert W. Fisher, why she envies Marc la Costello, who from the cage. urday it Star Legion, meets at 1 : JO 1607 Yalecrest. A Hon Yet there were no lions, no Mrs. Archibald Campbell, Mrs. Albert Is soon to become Fielding's bride. home, "Up Yonder," ' p. vol, mezzanine. Hotel Utah. L. pniuips, Mrs. P. J. Donohue. Mrs. Confronted with the evidence, she real lions here in California. Only mountain lions. M. Moench. Miss Myra Sawyer and tries to escape. Ladles' Aid society, Second Bridge Luncheon Choking down a sob, she ran on suss Augusts eawyer. Christian church, bazaar at 10 Mrs. W. S. Willes and Mrs. Roy blindly, forgetting, her fatigue. a. nw church, 65 East Second Prince were hostesses at a beautifully 7A WU4erne$$ Haven South street. Sae Again Forced appointed buffet luncheon and bridge Bridge tea ' party Friday afternoon at the home Mothers' club To Walk Slowly. Oamma en Sigma Israel B'nal Sisterhood, supof Mrs. Willes in the Brarford ; tertained at tea Friday afternoon at , CHAPTER tL Roger had laughed at her at the per and card party. Covenant apartments In honor of Miss Florence tne 1353 East South chapter house. Twilight7 came softly at first, so xoo. Laughed and pointed to the house, 411 East South Temple The Duncan, a popular bride-elec- t. The street. idea Christmas Temple softly. Sue thought as she trudged street. ' double-barrewas carried out in the effective deco on. cages that the wiring table was covered with a e that the shadows of the trees heavy were d cluny lace cloth over coral satin and were Tables rations. for animals in. But here in the SO were social J arranged at and deeper. fine Arts club, getting only deeper the appointments were carried out In bridge., and late in the afternoon tea It was as if a thin veil of gray had woods there were no bars, and beasts p. m. at the home of Mrs. Aa color scheme of coral and green. was served. The committee in charge been over the sky a chiffon roamed at wilL Cllston Jacobsen, 755 KensingCecil Brunner rosea combined with j Included Mrs. A. Gilbert, chairman, gauzy spread that paled avenue. ton the blue -greens In a large silver basket, tied Out of breath, she was forced to assisted by Mrs. D. R. Coccens . Mrs. heavensthing a trifle and touched It with with a pink tulle bow, formed the walk slowly again. A cool breeze was Luella Coleman, Mrs. Ous Johnson, a gracious delicate mauve. Alpha Chi sorority alumnae the trees, cool and centerpiece, and on one end of the Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. F. J. Erdman, meets at 1 p. m., chapter house, The veil grew heavier until It was singing through she table was a miniature umbrella con' waa hot. so warm Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. J. W. White. no longer gossamer, no longer fragile. damp. However, 137S Butler avenue. at rosebuds French to she herself corsages had eeallng with Fielding's fan One hundred guests were present. wow was mauve. it the up sucking wmcn were given, as favors. The w t 'L it greedily. And among the sweater. Mrs. P. came guests numbered thirty-si- x. The and echoed cry women's society of Immanue! Bap- drinking again and Mrs. Harry Coombs, Mr. and tist churcn win give a bazaar, tea and trees a tone orient star was Quiver fiercely through the woods. Another J. Rock assisted in entertaining. Mrs. W. L. Partner, Mr. and Mrs. J. dinner Friday at the church. Tea ing. A rabbit, the tin of Its tail white cry, and another. A. DeBousek, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. will be served during the afternoon "Mr. Fielding." the girl cried as she Dancing Tarty ' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porte, and dinner will commence at 6:30 and fluffy as cotton, fled across Sue's flew on. "Mr. Fielding I" Foreman, and sent her faster down the Ladies' Literary Dancing club will Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Kunre. Dr. and path hills were silent now. except m. entertain. Saturday evening at the Mrs. W. O. Bchulte. Mr. and Mrs. N. p. road, trembling suddenly from the forThe . e the rustle of the wind in the giant swift-flyiof clubhouse. Hosts and hostesses its fright body. O. HaU, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meant and the crackle of Sue's passage Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Deason, Mr, Biros were twittertnK In the trees. firs University Social News and Mr. and Mrs. E. A West. In overgrown road. Still she ran Phi Pi Phi win entertain Its mem- their songs hushed a little, as If they on, the K hardly knowing where she was knew the day had ended and they bers a Satformal at dancing party the . image of a pack of wild - urday evening in the gold room of the were busy getting ready for the night. going, For Winter Bride A few more stars bobbed un in the animals chasing her madly. Mrs. Alfred. H. Taylor, and Mrs. Commercial club. Lee Irvine is chair "Mr. Fielding!" She called louder. sky. then more, an army of them "Jonl" Prank C. Lovesy will entertain at a man of the committee. gathering. luncheon and bridge party Saturday Tne road was so dark now that it Sue Comes (o Sigma Nu will entertain In honor afternoon at the home of Mrs. Taylor, of the Chi Omega STORED, . sorority on Friday was difficult for the girl to see the A Blind Road. 82 8 street, complimentary to Miss evening. December 13, at the chapter ruts, her high heels tripped her conshe came to the end of PACKED of Decem- house. 1248 East Second South street. stantly, and more than once the fell theSuddenly Ilene Hanks, a bride-ele- ct road and bumped into a tree. tne into dirt will up each be struggling between path, the ber. . Dancing enjoyed In the darkness she looked quickly hours of 190 and (.o'clock.. Don R, time more wearily. rloneliness and the darkness around, but the path did not go on. The December! meeting of the Utah Wtnegar la planning the affair. more wheel tracks, nothing but WT. ' IRtl KVRRY Ct'STOMER frightened her. as it always had since No Alumnae club of PI Beta Phi will be KVEN BUTTE bushes ahead. THAW BE EXPECT! The newly pledged members of PI her earliest childhood. held Saturday at p. m. at the chapTO BE SERVED, oscaaso every nun The road was blind! She must be nearly to the main la oar rgmalntloa It trahwd t. ter house, VX Wolcott avenue. All Epsilon Phi will entertain t!ie active kaaolo his parueala Jus wit real alumnae members cordially Invited. members of the organization at an highway . . . The thought, recurring . . There must be something around , perhaps a house e o informal dancing party at the chap- and recurring, gave her courage, alcue US CHrUqr, Again she peered ahead, but saw Camp I. Daughters of Utah Pio ter house on Friday evening. Miss though she was very tired and benothing but darkness. Parting the We sola foods to and from aa I neers, will meet Monday at 3 p. m. in Elaine Broadbent has charge of the ginning to feel hungry. bushes, her feet touched a path. ' sorts of the worM I the Relief society rooms of the Third arrangements. Soe Sinks on Moos ward chaDeL : Mrs. Nettle Schefske She could not go back there, At Tree. Side af where she had heard those animals. and Mrs. Norma J. Worthen will beJ Active cnapter oi uamma Burma Anothrr fork in the road bothered While she waa hesitating, she heard Fire- assisting hostesses. AU members are will be entertained at a dancing party , Friday evening at tiie sorority house. her. Yet both roads must lee.d some the savage cry again, and. feeling her Co. urged to attend. The affair is being given by the place. way gmgeriy up tne path, she went brie examined each one earefullv ahead. Abha Delta Pi Mothers' club will pledged members of the organization. .m wttt secai tOTta sttMt Where did the path lead It must meet at the sorority house on East LoU Wrathall is chairman of the In the dark as best she could, hardly Bait Uk City. Utah ' able to see the possibilities of either. go some place. No one was going to ram WasaUh IT et a South Temple street Monday at 1 committee on arrangements, Exhausted she sank down on some have a path in these deep woods j P. m. . Aluinnl and active' .members of moss and leaned her head against that went nowhere. " " Beta Thtta Pi will entertain at an In- the trunk of a tree. She cloyd her A house? If she could only see ! But formal dancing party Saturday eve- eyes and tried to relax for a minute. it was so dark) Yet a house would be If she could only stay here . . . she lighted, and. although she strained ning at Memorial house. Memory her eyes in the Jet black night, she grove. City Creek canyon. The com- was so tired .', A crackle deep in the- - brush sent saw not a twinkle. mittee in charge of arrangements Consists of Ralph T." Stewart. Walter her scurrying to her feet and. without It might be farther along . . . J. Michelson, Russell Pett and Reed more hesitation; ' she took the road A turn, and she was on different to the the alumni, and Culp. representing ground. Not so many trees, and the right. so she would grass, though long and untrambled. Ward Armstrong and Richard Egan, The right before take the same again seemed to show a little habitation. representing the act've chapter. The road became worse as she went ' She could see the stars here, shinTX on. Women's Athletic association of grass in the middle ing overhead. Clumps the university will entertain at a told her it had not been used for. a Something black ahead ... a house time. between or a shed the long banquet Friday evening hours of 5 and 7 o'clock in the school She tried to keep her fyes from No light, though. The occupants cafeteria. The affair Is being planned the trees, dark ghosts at the sides of might be sleeping. the road, but it was impossible as At Last a House by Miss Phyllis V. Prater. the path turned and twisted down hin. Medical association will entertain loroes In Sight. LIKE THESE 80 dark She edged up to the structure, at a dancing party Saturday evening What could there be amonr the which proved to be made of boards t the Newhouse hotel. William with a window and a door In front. Bradshaw has charge of the arrange-ment- a. treesT BRING QUICK RESULTS! . A house! Se Begins to Sue knocked softly at the door at Fear Snakes. ' Beta Delta Mu. first. And then, when no one an honorary music Jon Fielding had said eovotes swered, louder. Again and again she sorority, will entertain at a musicals Sold Dining Set HH1 were in wild over the woods, afternoon between hours the running, Sunday pounded, bruising her knuckles ,on WALNUT dtalns aoiu. very caod eorit . IIS; of 4 and o'cloctat the home of Miss the mountains, and he had bearskins the splintery wood. 1M HertMit Av. Hr., ol-nat 117. Whoever was in the house was Verda Evans, 140 Second avenue. The In the cabin which he had said he program will be as 'follows: Vocal bad killed on his land. Bears, moun sleeping soundly "Sold Sail MsSy Calk." too! tain lions, duet. Miss Alice Thprnley and Miss Walking around to the back, she MEW Nit ot Bira'i flothrt. 1 pair Irouwr. Hazel Blood; Instrumental trio. Miss Perhaps snakes! She had a deadly saw another door, and hammered on IMW WWi I la. COW W. 117. 7I1S-- J. Meriam Miss Wsnda fear of snakes. She stiffened when that. No one came, and only the Whipple, and Miss Virginia Stevens; she thought of them, and kept closer sound of her blows broke the stillWright field Eler. Ranee. LoU Calls! Miss Margaret to the wheel ruts. Snakes, did they ness of the night. solo, saxophone LATEST iMMtrl 114 rite. Monarch tinn, The house would not contain any Thornberg: vocal solo, Miss Verda glide about at night? No. they went a ms t amr. rsi nu a. night, only to more then one room and a small one Evans; piano oi0, mim Virginia Ste Into their. holes come out the sun In . . . Somewhat at Mtss Mildred Whipple. that, she thought. vens; solo, Sold Cas Range Taes. The affair Is in charge of Miss Mar- comforted, she breathed a little more Seeing a well, she remembered that Prmctltallr r ( rana, lis. Ill South she was thirsty and, after struggling garet Thornberg and Miss Alice freely. 1U IM, Br. Are Quickly Why had she left the cabin? She with the bucket, managed to pull up Thornley. have known she couldn't make some water. It was cool to her tongue might Minnesota's three largest cities. the main highway by dark . . . she and sweet, so after she. had had Soli Comb. Range. 3 Calls! had been now for hours. For enough she splashed what remained St. Duluth. Paul and 2t BLUE (tml nlckrl dceratlon coal a id walking Minneapolis, now are connected with the Atlantic hours, and hours, and hours it on her arms, her face and her hot f aa como. ranav lor iau caao. praciicauy Christmas Ul. 1471 So. It Eaat. seemed. seaboard by neck. highways. If she could only rest for while Good -. was 3 darl: so but the Calli! Sold Biryrtr terrifying. Feeling a little refreshed, she went so horrible ... mw blcjtlc IM. ill MorUi Mam around to the front of the shack and UAS atrart. The highway couldn't be far . . . rapped once more on the door. wo one answered. Discouraged, she and there would be cars spinning Calls! Sold TTpewrtter down It. The first might not pick timidly trie the knob. Before she CORONA porublt nuutard law mmlrl. 2 her 38 North State Si, Apt, up, but the second might. She knew it. the and she was w aa. uara Ttnr utua. i aui ' would hall each in turn. Someone stepping into a dark room. S2M-Giving would stop. She would have to concoct some story (Copyright. Register and Tribune ' Calk." Sold Spada-- Lot Jon Fielding might not have turned Syndicate.) 1 ml ItUSSST poutoaa. II as hundrM, her over to the xlice tomorrow. vmt et RMifooa road, on hiahwaj M, ONE-THIR- D Well-Know- n fsra. OFF liui' Honeman Sue Tries to Walk " Opportunity Distinctive Models In Stocking Feet Diet After Winning Prize CaHk! Sold Stoker She hsd been so rash to run away to Shop ELICTROMATIO itokrr. Ilk mw. 7I; c4 Original Prices . . . she should have rooroiuta. i:M. Call Waa. :iS-SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6 m. thought over the scheme before she left'. . . Ter- John W. GUkysoh, veteran official of $200.00 rible $59.50 Early, to be guided by the first rush of the Pacific Telephone Si Telegraph Sold Cow to First Boer! emotion that overwhelmed her. . . , company and a .horseOXE rrfiaicrrd Jararr cow. will frevhra Leisurely Her ankles and Insteps were ach- man, collapsed and died last night about Dm. 15. hrarr mllcbrr. huh trttrr. d Call Houaton. 4ih houaa writ of so and she took off her pumps after winning first prize in an event ing cruelly, GROUP 1 Up ta dri. on iut at. and tried to walk In her stocking at the seventh annual 8an FranWorse was. feet. that Economi cisco horse show. He was 65 years $49.50 $15.50 "Ad Sold Lots of Applet! More pain, and the road felt to old. ialand SM Khode buah. 2 Up to prr delicate appira, GROUP the soles of. rwi her like feet a Death occurred as he was about cally! Ornnuwa. Drllc'.oua. etc C. Y. Riiaarll. stubble field. The pumps were on to receive a silver cup from .the 1 bita. eaat oi Nf Uon a atore. HoKadar.$89.50 $25.00 still she no had relief. again, but Judges. His wife was among the A happy thought Struck her when 3500 spectators who saw him drive Satin, Crrpt, Calffoa anal Valvtt Ad." 35 PuIlrts-4-O- wr foU she stumbled again, and lay weakly his team of roadsters into the center Abram Bar M KPt.ll, pitlru. toe t.rh In road. the She dirt could off Jerk of the 4Slh So.. Tayloravllia. kar, Hl ring and then crumple for-ward in the buggy. He was hurried Well, What to an emergency hospital, where he Sold 540 Hem First Day! was found to have died from a cereCan We ' Can Be Reduced Youth , Knighthood of Youth Editor, The Salt Lake Tribune. I pledge myself to be strictly honest In filling out my chart. to enroll me as a member of the Knighthood I ant of Youth, and I enclose 13 cents, which I have earned myself, to pay for my first button, ribbon and chart. the heels, of course. Bo off they came with much tugging and were thrown away. Much better. 8ue smiled for the first time in miles, and went on a little faster. Why hadn't she thought oi that Del ore 7 Much better . Her cheerfulness changed to stark fear the next moment and she stood VVTUT HAS GONE BEFORE. " Name. : ....... Parents' Name. Graceful simplicity Is the very foundatfon of the new mode, as this clever undergarment demonstrates. Consisting of a restraining garment with lace bandeau and circular skirt attached, this model Is an adequate f oundatibrf for the new evening frock. It is a step-i- n that closes with lacing at the waistline In back' Made nf silk hatlstA and lace, it is the daintiest of garments, but firm enough enough to mold the figure to" the slender princess lines of the-graceful evening gown. (Copyright, 1829, Standard Publishing Corporation.) ba-ta- ar Date, of Birth.., Age. -- Address........ (Street) (City) (County) Grade in Sciiool. ..Name ot School........-.iV- (State) - - Utah-Wyomi- Date of Filing -- Application..............,;..... ...... .......:. I Earned This Money by.. . , (Explain in detail -- . With Delight News That Tribune Chap-- - DANGER LIES III ter, Knighthood of Youth, Is Spreading to All Parts of United States With Increasing Enrollment. REDUCING DIETS Furniture and - ... ... MVA.Keyscr proof Storage "' Tribune Want Ad ...... ... .... ClaraM.Clawson door-opene- d R Hlfh-laD- AO Cow, Wsnher, TOtTXO Jraf raunc b uhft, mos. old, hena. at.. Letiu L'tao. LATINO Eaat Stat 19 a t TrnU SeU! V4I-- . PHONE' WAS. 590 JUST ASK TOE Help You Sell CLASSIFIED ADS" A Onewoman,whohadlonr Almost Instantly the suffered from a severe comfort stopped." Try case of eczema, writes: Resinol yqprself. The "For many months I was Ointmenatnisht! Wash constantly bothered. I off with Resinol Scap in tn?d four or five differ- - tne morning! Resinol eat remedies without J Soap, too, for gener&l c::rs. Then ny debtor toilet vze. Also recommended Resinol. shampoo.. llallurucgalt. SanphrfefMck fro. Writ. Retinol, Dept. 6, 4 , Bakiamra, Mai. V Photographs, maps, water and sad reports sent to yon free without obllcaUon. Writ today. W. F. DREIIER 10 lane Mortrate BMf. Los Angeles, California . Vv'f V, f a MRS. IRA ARNOLD Boa 63, RocMak N. Cafe J' bral hemorrhage. Gilkyson was coast division commercial manager for the telephone company, with which he had been connected for forty-tw- o years. SPEARS ON WOOL GRADING. Bpfclal to The TrIInn. , MT. PLEASANT. The local Wool Growers' association, of which O. F. Peel iv chairman, met in the city hall Wednesday evening, at vliich f time County Agent C. O. Stott oi Mantl spoke on "Wool Grading." The importance of wool gradins formed the topic lor a, round table J t discussion. j MRS. MAUD MEYERS soft and smooth n f1 was all and out of spirits before my third baby was born so I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me with all my troubles and gave me an appetite where before I didn't eat at all. I did all of my housework up to the day my baby came, as I am a farmer's wifeand could not afford help. I feel Just dandy now and I will answer any letters and I will tell every one how good this medicine is." Mrs. Ira Arnold. I ft: run-dow- JJ We Move Soon So Oar Large Stock of r Comets, Saxophones, Drams, Banjos, Ukuleles Must Oo! . uiHh fill Xmat Shoppers Will Benefit Glen ' Bros.-Rcber- ts lJA Sen. Duiq.e. kra "I read an ad. in the news- and I started taking Eaper E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I will recommend this medicine to any woman who is in bad shape like I was. I used to get so tired after a few hours' work that I was even afraid in my own house in the daytime. I didn't care if I lived or died. I have given birth to eight boys and I always feel strong right after, sincel have taken the Vegetable Com- pound.' Mn. Maud Meyers. 460 E. " keep ' i VJ ImeiitiiolatijmJ akin j - SKIN I j hi Resinol o i dis- TRIBUNE sioner. Poem Comes With Application. Bob and Jack Boyer, Salt Lake, sent In applications for membership In bur club Friday. With Bob's application came a letter and a poem. Bob t: recommended this With a Want Ad? pay-ven- well-kno- Then the Doctor tl tach; cow for aala will irad for eowa. alao alactrtf eopprr I3S Harvard. Ur. UQta. ... to DRESSES CALIFORNIA 6wb aa orans or EnfUsh walntit rroTe or chicken ranch In mnny Southern California, where etentu-ali- jr you will want to lire. Until you to coma here, I will an ready care for your ranch. Yob and can bay on inuU monthly My project hai passed inspection of California Real Estate Commis- bead-strun- Turned Into COATS ALL-BRA- N rs' K-- Santa an d. -- a, a. nut-sw- eet n. H. .... I. y, some sewing for my brother. I hope that you will send chart B at once 0 so that I won't lose any time. Dainty Gift for Girl. If you want Sincerely, . to make an especially dainty Jittle AIDE EMALJNE LA VON HA a for little not a make gift girl, why tiny set 0 bead furniture? Have you Indeed you are worthy of pro- -, never heard of such a thing? motion, and you are now Esquire Beads are to be found in all shops .Emallne La Von. Doesn't that, nowadays and the making of such sound fine? We are sure that a set is a delightful afternoon's work. each child that plays the chart All that you need are beads, wire, a game regularly will find that It few scraps of silk, some cardboard eoon becomes a pleasant habit, and some cotton batting. and will not forget his nightly String the beads on the wire and checking very easily. shape them into the pieces of furniture you wish. Suppose you want List of Leaders. Leaders In the to make a chair, a settee and a table. club Friday are: Cut. a small piece of cardboard for Knight Master Roger Felt, Divithe chair reat. cover It with cotton dend. batting and glue a scrap of silk firmKnight Master Rodney Felt, Divily and neatly over It all. Now shape a bead strung wire like a bone hair dend. Knight Banneret Mary Jane Walpin. for the back and two back legs. ters, Bristol Silver, Nev. Sew another wire clear around the seat and fasten it securely to the back at the proper height. Two short lengths of wire make the legs. The settee is made in exactly the same way. except that the seat is cut long, the back is shaped like two hair pins, joined with a small loop of wire, and three legs are put across the front. The table does not have padding under the silk on the top. m. but the top should be covered smoothly with the silk. The beads should go clear around the top and fashion the four legs. -- -H Evelyn-Coatne- o ... - all-BRA- K i I .. said: "We have had such a. long Indian summer this year that I am Unless They Have Bulk, Consending you a poem that I made up when I was 7. I hope It doesn't snow stipation is Inevitable before you get It" Here Is the poem and we think Today thousands of young woIs just suits this weather: men and girls are wondering' why they are so miserable, aa they diet INJUN SUMMER. reduce. to summer around. all Us Injun The trouble is that many of the From streams to mountain peak. new diets lack roughago which is When Injun spirits come again Their hunting grounds to seek. necessary to clean the intestinal system. The symptoms are headThe rustling leaves: the skies so blue, aches, "gone" feelings and bad comair The mystic, crackling plexions. If allowed to continue We 'most can smell the curling smoke constipation with its evils occurs. From camps away off there. By including Kellogg'g BOB BOYER. in a reducing diet, you keep fit as yon take off weight because you Esquire Wishes to Correspond. Esquire Macel Puzey. Magna, wants prevent constipation. all-Bra- n does not add fat to to correspond with Owen Davis and Aberdeen, Idaho. the body. It just sweeps the intesWe are sure these girls will be glad tines clean of poisonous wastes. No tb receive letters from you, Esquire nor drugs can play the part of ' Macel. They are both Interesting pills in a diet Their writers and have a great deal to write dose has to be reducing increased constantly about. You may address them simand harmful results often follow. ply, Aberdeen. Idsho, and they will You will like the appetizing, letter. get your o flavor of all-braEat it Aide's Letter Interesting. We will in soups. On salads. Soaked in Infinish the column today with an orangerprune or fruit juice. As a teresting letter from Huntington. cereal with milk or cream. Delicious Dear Editor: Last night I finished with honey-addeJust eat two A I that and find chart my marking in chronic daily I have 927 X s and 56 O's. I have tablespoonzuls cases with every meal. marked it every night now for sixMade by Kellogg In Battle Creek. teen weeks and now I find it is one Served in hotols, restaurants, dininof my pleasantest duties. I look forSold by all grocers. ward to marking my chart each g-cars. night. I am enclosing 10 cents for my chart B and badge. I hope I am worthy of being promoted to the next rank. I earned my money by doing Everyone is excited ajad delighted to know that our own Knighthood chapter, The Tribune chapter, is rapidly spreading over the entire United 8tates. It means a great deal, as you can easily see. to have children hi every state of the Union' as members in our club. Not only can we see the friendly smile every place we go. but we can use this fact to advantage In our school work. At some time during nearly every year the teacher requests the pupils to write to .children in other states. Somet imes these letters are answered, sometimes they are Ignored. Sometimes a composite letter Is written to a class that responds Immediately, and sometimes the class chosen does not feel as if if had time to write. Think of this, thoughr A Knighthood member writes to a member of the same chapter, knowing his name, address and perhaps some of his distinguishing characteristics. The letter becomes something personal and real, then, and the other member writes back in a friendly tone telling you ail that you wish to know. That will make a big difference, won't it? The states now having members 'are Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Wyoming, California (with eleven cities represented), Colorado, Oregon, Kansas, Montana, Washington, Minnesota. Texas, New Mexico. Nebraska. Connecticut, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Wisconsin and New York. In addition to these states we have members in Hawaii, Philippine islands and Alaska. If you wish to- correspond with a member In any particular state or possession, let the editor knojr it. We will be happy to send you the address of our members there. ng Ilrai of the Utah PJoneers held their monthly meeting in the Bishop's building Tuesday afternoon with Company No. 1 in charge. Mrs. Mary M. Livingston, who presided, gave a paper on "Cooperation in Early Days in This' State." Mrs. Dorothy W. Keller sang several old time numbers. , Everyone Greets ' SHIPPED PIONEER DAUGHTERS MEET. (MFSToCHAKACTER Maun lnuuD oyuu in -- de just what work you did.) Bptclal to Tb Tribune. MANTT. Daughters -. - j f Ie I s Pi3RoCo. 11 f O. MAIN 1 2mumm mm assnnsansii mi 'mlilfi |