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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Even Beginner Can Make These mm amis Her' a chance to pleaae everythe delighted youngster body rho gets his set end yourself who Snakes itl Youll want to crochet M set for all eligible young misses, the pieces work up so well Double crochet and popcorns the latter i ft STAR DUST liinrD J CsXUJfiJOffilircO ' Butty Sucrut Uurriugt Solves JVo Problems, but Meket Men y. Nttfaal Topics Interpreted Movie Radio by Willixta Cruchrt DENE: DEAR mss ef this Whnt de yea prebless: The girt Is eighteen, the bey Is twenty twe. The bey Is net Is s pnsltion te merry yet althengh he hss steady work. The girl feels that he most scarry her seen la order that she may be happy. The danger Is that he Is RaHgait Price BbIUImt SCHOOLS ADM BABBERINO la a few w daaaaa now tormina. Positionmonth, Guar. Mala Barba Calltga - BaU Uka City. By VIRGINIA VALE Washing tea, IX C. -- the and If the turns one from the she loves, there away Is a whole crowd of other men waiting te snap her up. Would it be possible for these twe young people te marry without their parents' consent? F. E. L. ANSWER Tell the girl that if she wants to be happily married, she must certainly wait until her hero is able to support her in ordinary comfort. However much she thinks she can endure, herself, in the way of poverty, she can have no idea of very Pattern In white or a contrasting 5953 color-- are the making of it. Use Germantown it works up just right and makes a set as warm s toast. In pattern 5953 you .will find instructions for making the set Shown; illustrations of it and of all Stitches used; material requirements; color suggestions. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle. Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. "Miser" Paine hlgh-etran- g what an effect the situation will have on her husband. No man is capable of loving a woman romantically and tenderly if she is a handicap to him from the moment he marries her. However heroically he strives to be understanding, and just, he is bound to feel resentful, after a while, over the fact that he was persuaded into matrimony when his salary was not yet equal to the job. Tell the boy that if hi lady it to highly ttriutg that hit oppotition to marriage plant will tend her off on wild partiet with a crowd of other fellow, then the itnt yet ready for marriage. You cant hold a flighty young thing by mak- ing her repeat the marriage line. No girl it true to a man merely because the it married to him. Either the caret for him tpecially and above everybody else in the world either the ha a loyal nature and will itick to him because of that or else tha it bad marriage material and it will do no good to lead her to tha altar in the hope of changing her ideas. J. H. Paine was a composer and As for a marriage without the critic who was a friend of Frank parents consent that has never Chickerings. It was generally been a practical plan of procedure. supposed that Paine was poor. His It involves secrecy which starts pame is associated with an expe- marriage off on the wrong basis. It rience which befell his benefactor, means that there will always be an Chickering. To the latter Paine in- unpleasant aroma about the whole trusted a package wrapped in a situation. It causes endless complibandana handkerchief. Assuming cations and leads to much petty gosthat the content was manuscripts, sip and suspicion. Chickering placed the package in s safe. Seventeen years later the FhEAR DORIS DENE: I am n friend died. In impoverished e and have woman of the presence of Paines legal repI want some the where reached age resentatives, the package was after all years of wprk and cpened. It contained over $400,000 fun, over themychildren. I am comworry worth of bonds and currency. my children have fortably well-ofgrown np, my husband Is dead. I Keep your body free of accumulated have n great many yonng men waste, take Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pelfriends who take me dancing, etc. lets. 60 Pellets 30 cents. Adv. My old friends criticise me for my actions but as I am extremely No Standing Still for my age and do not look yonng All that is human must retromother of two grown-n- p like the grade if it does not advance. dont see why I shouldn't I children, Gibbon. enjoy. myself ts I see fit I dont get along with men my own age because they are all dull and Fiease let me know your Young Fifty. opinion. m htn yon ANSWER Presumably you pay for the young mens entertainment, and in return for that you get the pleasure of being taken out, and of being flattered by the youngsters who like to have their amusements fifty-fiv- f, stay-at-hom- e. Suf "MJDDm GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PICOT OF DATES KOW...CTttrS MADE HER MAGNESIA FACIAL SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romanos hasn't a chance whan Man lorstns i ports spoil smoothness oi a trash young complexion. Denton's Facial Magnesia doss miracles lot unsightly inTUgl pores disappear, akin becomes firm and smooth. skln-taxtni- e. ceegdniee take ee sen beauty Braiko fat low hoato sals wilhDaelaa'aFacial Watch year jfagaaata make S tamarkahls dittsrceoe. With DaafcmMaglo Minot you earn aetoaDy see the iactcrecfyoaiHrtchennwe Monitor day by da,. lansriecSoaa are me eked claaa,.Wrinkles atedeaUrdlaeppeat.BefateToakaowa Deaioa'e l broaght yaa aaiirat, aew dil Inrallara to EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Taa eea -- Sms Yam by Mammy Deaioa'e Fecial Ifaycaria moe illbmefcHesmekseaaeesmede aa tha gocihr a lew masks aa),. Wa mill aaad yaa tell 12 as. bollla (retail price sn pias a nigmkr aiaed baa a ieaoas Mllaada Hsian (knows tkreegkeet walMUk el MraU Magio Mirra (show, an ' a) Doa't IMs remarhaUs ate. oat $1 mim ee sal, ... i 1 Write today. DENTON'S Facial Magnesia SELECT PRODUCTS, ddtt-XJrd- lae. SL. Mlte!CHy.lLV. taeleasd Had SI (cash oc riampa) arhioh seed mm yoar special lairodaoiory 2 IUllNLsaaaasssaassaMeeegi Strt Addr. J sfaNl..., without spending money on them. In a case like this, nobody loses. But in the end the middle-age- d woman who engages in a fierce struggle to hold on to her youth, loses a great deal. She loses the chance to find some peace of mind and some real companionship for her old age. She loses the friends of her own age who cannot sympathize with her in her pursuit of pleasure and who"dRp away from her because they no longer find her congenial. Surrounded by sycophantic youth who erg willing to make pretty speeches if they're paid for thorn, tha it flattered out of all sense of proportion. She think of herself a a budding young deb, and the shunt tha society of thote whose latte the it more qualified to share. No one can blame tha woman of fifty for wanting tome pleasure still in life. But if the choose unsuitable and unbecoming pleasures, die surrounds herself with false friends. She attracts all thote who are willing to companion her for the take of what they can get from her. Too often tha is an object of ridicule to the very people tha is befriending. Because tha will not admit that the has past her ttau, the will listen only to those who are willing to soothe her vanity and naturally she doesnt find that brand of admirers among her true friends. You can be young all your life. You can keep a young spirit and a young heart. You can enjoy the friendship of young people. You can make yourself beloved to young and old with your clear mind, your tolerance, your understanding and interest. But you cannot dress yourself up in imitation of what you were at sixteen and hope to recapture the glamor of youth The more you absorb sycophantic flattery into your system the less clear your mind be- comes. The more you insist on being flattered, the less tolerant you are of those who wont play up to your vanity. The more you think about looks and the necessity for keeping up a flamboyantly youthful appearance, the less interest you have in other people and their lives. With the result that you prepare a lonelier old age for yourself than if youd accepted the fact of your fifties gracefully and had chosen interests and occupations which would have kept your mind active but not j2ded with artificial excitements. e au Syndicate. WNU Servlet. The month of January, 1938, has come and it is now . gone with wind. Dozens . of Utttmg Nowhere big business men have been called to the White House for conferences with the President on means of solving the depression problem. And dozens have gone away from the White House after those conferences without any announcement from the head of the government as to what is to be done. Much conversation and much noise totaling much conversation and much noise. That was January at the White House. A new session of congress started with the opening of January. The house and the senate appear actually to have no definite program; certainly, no program for a constructive course that will lead the country out of the terrific business decline. Instead, the senate has been debating and debating a bill to punish any community where a lynching takes place and the house has been indulging in its annual sport of passing appropriation bills, voting money without knowing too much about the items for which it votes. Southern senators filibustered bill beagainst the cause of the problems, the burdens, such legislation would load on them and the northern Democratic senators seemed willing to let business die, unemployment increase, etc., in order to gain a few negro votes. That was January in congress. An analysis of the situation, therefore, would seem to be in order. To do that, we have to go back to 1933 when President Roosevelt took office. The nation was in chaos. There Is no need to review those conditions.' The new President came in with an overwhelming majority to support him. His majority was so large that he needed only to express his view and it was translated into action. The country liked the aggressiveness thus shown. Members of the house and senate, however, developed s habit not all of them, but a majority of them. That habit was one of waiting for the word from the White House. While this habit was growing, business interests were pushed and kicked around and generally given to understand that they did not know what the shooting was all about. Like a country school boy, the business man was sent to his seat and told to stay there. Otherwise the hickory stick would be brought into use. Indeed, the hickory stick in the form of several pieces of legislation was laid onto the business of the country, not as a pat on the back, but much further down toward the end of its spine. So business, too, got the habit of standing In the background. It was afraid to venture forth. Things began to look up. There was something approximating good business and it looked as if Mr. Roosevelts policies were correct in every sense. But something happened; the boat struck a snag. For several months last year the administration refused to admit that conditions were alarming. It was just temporary, officials said. The country would pull out of it and it will some time if there is anything left But the problem is immediate and January has gone into history, as did December and November. It was in this circumstance that the results of the habit formed in 1933 began to show their worst phases. Business interests have gone to the White House to tell their side of the story, at the Presidents request, and nothing has come of those conferences. Washington. anti-lynchi- ng In the criticism of congress, I did not intend to indict all of the membership. There are Some those who see Exceptions their mistakes and are willing to do something about them. Uhfortunate-ly- , they are in minority. Blind followers of the President, generally speaking, constitute the majority. So that those who want to take constructive action havent had an opportunity. Lately, I heard Worth Clark, a Democratic member of the house from Idaho, make a radio speech on this fact; or rather he touched on this fact. Mr. Clark is a pretty d Democrat, but he believes he was elected to represent his people, and not to throw them down simply because his party leadership Wanted to do something else. In the radio speech that I mentioned, Mr. Clark referred to mistakes that had been made in the last five years and asked: What is the remedy? First, he continued in his answer to that question, we must squarely face the problem. We must realize that we have done tome things wrong. We must retrace our steps where necessary and start anew. One of the difficulties involved here is the lack of independence of thought and courage among us in congress. The worst injustice that can be done a great leader is to blindly follow his every suggestion. That frequently causes him to make more mistakes than he otherwise hard-boile- ' CAGNEY hat patched A man's best friends are JAMES quarrel with Warner not those who crouch at his feet with blandishment, flattery and sub- Brothers and Margaret Sulla servience. His real friends are those van has made peace with the who disagree with him when they Universal company, which is think him wrong and who give him news to all the admirers good their utmost in support when they who have missed them. Cagney think him right. There are many others in con- will be rewarded with the very gress who feel as does Mr. Clark best story Warners own, the about the present situation. They great New York stage hit Boy recognize, I think, that Mr. Roose- Meets Girl." velt must assume his fair share of It is a rollicking story about two responsibility, as President, tor the current depression. It is apparent, loony Hollywood scenario writers, and if all of Cagtoo, that he must assume responsineys requests are bility for the failure of some of his he will granted, policies in that he turned to yea O'Brien have Pat men for advica instead of recognizplaying his partner ing that there could be honest disin foolish antics. agreement with him on the part of Miss Sullavan will many who desired to be helpful. It in The Road play in other another is, result words, to Reno." of the type of leadership that he has leaves Jesn Arthur assumed, a leadership that worked the only major atwithout halt when everything was traction who is still hunky dory but a type that obviousfeuding with her will fail when the tide runs ly company, Columbia, against you. and staying off the screen in revolt. was a bit when unfair I Perhaps So them has partsd Ann However, I said Mr. Roosevelts conferences R K O and Barbara with company with business men ... Stanwyck is suspended from the pay tr ell, Thors had yielded roll because they refused to play to ing. It Is true that a picture called Distant Fields." he has persuaded the automobile manufacturers and finance companies to tighten up Felix Knight, whe sang recently the strings somewhat on installment on the Metropolitan auditions, U bebuying. It is likely that hereafter ing hailed as the greatest discovery an automobile finance company will of tho year, bat Bollywood claims grant credit only for 18 months in- that they discovered him some two stead of 24 months on the sale of a years ago. He sang the jnvaallo car where deferred payments are lead in Babes la Toylaad," the used. I do not know how that will Hal Resell film, sad has snag in solve the current depression, but opera in the Hollywood BowL Mothat was the reason given for the tion picture fans will bo Interested change in business practice. As a to know that this thrilling yonng tenmatter of fact, experts in the De- or wss recently married to tho partment of Commerce said in pub- daughter o I Alice Joyce. lished reports in May, 1937, that a majority of the finance companies were holding to the It's All Yours," the new Columlimit bia film starring Madeleine Carroll even then. There can be no doubt that in- and Francis Lederer, turns out to stallment buying is a dangerous be aU Mischa Auers. Beauty and thing because of the abuses that romantic interest just cannot comaccompany it. My objection to it is pete with the utter nonsense that Russian puts over the same as I have often stated in this tragic-face- d these columns respecting other so hilariously. Off screen Mischa types of debt. Any time debt is Auer is entertaining too, but what made easy, there has been created most impresses one on meeting him a fresh danger at the very same is hia deep gratitude to the United time. Installment buying has been States of which he is now a naturalgenerally used and the general re- ized citizen. sult is, as it was bound to be, that hundreds of thousands of people Any one of a dosen voices that put themselves into debt. When yon hear on Grand Central," their income from wages or otherTho Goldbergs" or "True Story" wise was reduced, their installment or Innumerable other radio hours Is obligations became a burden that apt to be a youth named Lawson had first call on whatever money Zerbe who comes from the Univerwas available. In the case of the sity of California. He ts known afautomobile finance companies, it fectionately as radios one man seems clear that there have been stock company. Recently when ha abuses. High pressure salesmen, was scheduled to play six roles on anxious to get commissions, drove one dramatic honr, he was delayed hard to sell cars and you can pay at another studio and when he finalin two years. The companies found ly arrived just la the nick of time, out long ago, however, that the dan- the frantic director had sent out for gers existed and they were trim- six actors to replaeo ming their commitments accordinghim. ly. Since these sales are comparatively small in ratio to the whole Barrymore had great fun on countrys business, I think the White hiaJohn vacation in New York. KnowHouse announcement will not result ing that he was going to portray an in immediate restoration of prosand somewhat acid society elderly perity. reporter in his next Paramount Cafe Society," he did tho And then its importance is further fashionable night clubs and watched minimized by the Presidents course in another field, the jewelled set at play. . Housing namely, housing. We all recall the Problem Joe Penner is the radio favorite housing legislation of 22,416 boys and girls between the that was proposed as a panacea for ages of six and sixwhat was called a recession last teen. Every year a falL That legislation is approachis conducted survey ing conclusion now and will soon go by the Boys Athletic to the President for his signature. league among chilSo let us take a look at its princiin playgrounds, dren pal features and find what they vacation camps, and mean. work agencies to The heart of the legislation wa learn their a provision to permit the construc- ences in prefersports, tion or the purchase of small homes movies, rawithout much money as a down books, dio programs, foods payment. In fact, only 10 per cent and hobbies which is of the total cost of the property is used as a guide for required as a down payment. Pri- educators in planvate money lenders will finance the their diversions. Eddie Canother 90 per cent, and the federal ning The Lone Ranger, and Jack tor, housing administration will insure Benny were runners - up in the that amount with government bonds election of radio favorto back the insurance. So, it is soon youngsters' Buck Jones proved to be the ites. to be provided that I can buy a favorite motion picture star, house with a value up to $6,000 if I boys' while Shirley Temple led in the have $600 to pay down. Anybody division. can get himself into deep debt with girls as much ease as the man on the ODDS AND ENDS Clark Cable will flying trapeze, and instead of obliin Too gating himself for 18 months (as in portray a newsreel .cameraman the case of the automobile) the buy- Hot to Handle" . . Fibber McGee and for er is hooked for about 15 years. It Molly have been .engaged picture . . Janet Gaynor in is definitely unsound and will make "Paramount Tha Star Wagon" will play tha rota that not the slightest bit of improvement Lillian Gish is playing on tha stage. Lib in general business. lion was Janeft's favorite Stewart MacDonald, the federal star when she was a youngster . . . Arlene Whelan, svho seas a manicurist before housing administrator, ought to be a 20th talent scout found her, Century-Fogood witness on the soundess of the will play tha lead in Kidnapped " A When were plan. being hearings period of training at tha studio coma held in the house Appropriations long A practical between tha two careers committee, Mr. MacDonald was joker put a sign on Kay Francis lawn asked about the idea of government that read "Open for Inspection Public insurance of as much as 90 per cent Welcome." Kay claims that this drew her Ginger Rogof a debt. biggest audience to date Do you think that that is good ers awards prises at her parties for she out at tha soda business to have a man build a best concoctions turned installed in her homo recently fountain home without any more equity than . . . Joe E. Brown was the first Hollywood 10 per cent? asked Representative film star to pul In a soda fountain at Houston, Kansas Democrat. home, but Joe has flocks of children in I don't think it is good business; his family to play soda father every day, he doesnt have to invite guests. no, replied Mr. MacDonald. would. That leabn radio andActual telegbafby Practical Training Writ tor Era Catalogue. Equipment. WESTERN ELECTRICAL COLLEGE. SALT LAKE HOTELS HOTEL FLANDOME, SALT LABE 4th So. Simla Bates Sl.at te St.M QUIET BESFECT ABLE CLEAN TBE WILSON HOTEL In the heart at tha dtp. Rates 78c up. M E. tag it, SL Salt Labe. BATMOND SALT LABE M Be. Mala. H bib. te Temple. Spec, ratea to L. D. 8. gut ?5c-gl.a- it. PERSONAL ALCOHOL Traaiaaeat Beaetta Aaaarag. Only S daya at INTERMOUNTAIN SANATORIUM, I14S E. Sth Se.. Salt Laha City. MINING Westera Mineral Weekly mining newa S3 yr. MVk E.Sarray let Se.. Sait Lake City. FURS AND SKINS Ship pear BID EB FELTS FUBt WOOL to the NORTHWEST HIDE A FUB CO, 441 Ird.. Went Sait Labs. s. noth-Somethi- ng STAMPS Erery tag. euar. WHtg fag tree aamplaa. termeaataia Stamp Whs Salt KUVC j RELICS. ETC ladlaa BaUea Bead work. Coins, Curios. Cat, S. ladlaa M Banana, Nsrthbraaeh, Its. FARMERS MEN Intarsatad la ehsmteal aolllnaa" fanning tor this district. Inaa- I. FOAD peniive, 40 Uroaa more par acre.Sail AN DEB! ON, 4M Alameda. WANTED PAMPHLETS BOOKS Send two Se Stamps for TOUB HEALTH MAGAZINE, Templataa Bldg., daM Labs. REAL ESTATE ... TO HEAB FROM OWNER WANTED of farm or unimproved land tor sale. BALDWIN, WU. WM. BAWLET Tickets-Crui- ses Steamship Blaamahlp Tiakaia. Cralses All Unsa. all ships. Write to Amarlcaa Eierssa Ce., Id West tad death St., Salt Lake City. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS fur. to pelts, wool and Write ManrepresentO. Bes your territory. US, Salt Lake City, Utah. ager, P. In buying hide, us in well-kno- pie-tur- a, Baked Peaches. 1 No. Stfc V, can peach halve cup brown sugar S tablecpoon butter Cinnamon Pour the peaches and the syrup into a shallow pan, a cake pan to convenient to use. Turn the peach halves so the cut side to up. Sprinkle the sugar over the peaches, place a piece of butter in each peach where the pit was removed and sprinkle them ever so lightly with cinnamon. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) until the sugar on the edges of the peach begins to brown, or about 30 minutes. If you wish a more pronounced brown edge, set the pan of peaches under the broiler for a few minutes. Canned pear halves are de- -' licious prepared in this same man--, ner. If the fruit is served as a dessert, plain cream is nice to serve with it. MARJORIE H. BLACK. SALT LAKE'S XEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby is deHgMfafiy coaled daring the Rati tor Krery Ri air 200Rwm-M- 0i motion-pictur- e i HOTEL x m ... ... Waste rn Nawapapar Unloa. Weaiara Nawapaper Union. Temple Square tlSO to $3.00 If aloe Tha Hotel Traple Sgaaco baa a at e, highly desirable, frlundlyitloraao-ulatphara.Yew will always flad saaceaaaly comfortable, aad thaaaaghly agreeable. Yea aaa there for Medan toad why this hatal fet HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yoa caa alaa appreciate why. Its a mark at fltUacMaa to stop mt this ERNEST asa kaautitut baatotry C ROSSITER, Mgr. 1 I |