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Show f ' f THE DESERET NEWS WHAT SALT LAKE CITY . 4StP&orA XT WEARING wMkwoore, trf&F Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished WHAT 00 PEOPLE with Every Pattern addressed to Miss tjtutmr tot this dcoartnien t should bo News halt lalts City. Mary Hoorfr Tba Hearthslda Tbs Desewt '"letters are limited to ooa imdoa each and should ha tho paper la Ink or srith typewriters on nna side of or Inionlr: with full natae and address of writer; alsoAllnemo names and column. the a in tial to be need for Identllltatlo addmeea will be held la confidence. lost and found Items or other forms of advertising cannot be ased ta this department. I The low placed fulness in skirt Is jmirtly evident in new Uilleur in fzvhionable feather weight tweed in Battering plum tones. A wide suede belt in matching shade nips the normal waistline. The turn-ovflaring collar and deep turn --back flaring culls edged with sheer velvet in deep plum shade, choose iaille silk crepe ta lighter tone of same color for smart contrast A pot bow of the velvet finishes neckline. at Its quite slim and straight flounce hack, with a Stitched to front ip curved and Right to tha toe he1 hung a lfjue TWO LITTLfe STOCKINGS. dress, Mooses-Miss Dear Shell think It came from the sky Heerthside ery 1 enjoy Tte I guess. much. I think yon and yoursec-- , Said Saint Nicholas the folds of bluer-An- d yetary are doing wonderful-worMill you please prim the "Two hood to the stocking tying-th- e ' little blockings," ta your column?.- too. Thanking yon In advance. When all the warm- - elothes were Ileepect fully your. fastened on. X BROWNIE. Ttah. And both little socks Ears filled and done. dursiy. Brownie, 1 will give you Then Hants. Claus tucked a toy here ths poem. Three of our readersA and there And hurried away to the frosty bars sent It for you. They are. - ' Frtday Iter. 8. Muscat sslcetions rasginf $ ppm from popular numbers of tbe moment ta rliwlo compoattloea. p,m. N. B. C. Blue wriwork. Tba Interwoan Pair during tbls program will ba atainM by an erchatrn. tby f;JS pm- - N Be C. Biua aatwork. Ooara nalactlons t p m. N. B. C-- Bloa network. Victor Arden and bia Armatroeg viaakera p m N B C Red network pretexts fblrtr pier orchestra. 3 pm. N. B. C. Biua network present a "Amoi V Andy, li p to program by aioctrtcal transscrtptton. I. ib p m Law eaforcamabt cammit-te- o program SS p.m. 2f B-- C. Pacific network noraty tnatruraeaUl program-preaewt m Informal gtudie program. . 10. IS a.m. JlawaUan duo. R K. O. Frolic featurlsg II p lidaig)UDtQttet hour with tba Vagabaod of the Air.ft 1 a Saturday. Nor. 9. Question Is What Type of j.g .Programs Do Listeners Prefer. - er srrlucat RADIO? IH BY ROBERT MACK. Nov. 8. WASHINGTON, What kind of programs does the average radio listener want? . , Thats the question broadcasters have been asking tbemitelvcs since radio began, but it has been too broad for them to answer. Just r Mk listener, everywhere com- plained about Jumbled reception, and gave little thought to program diversification or advertisTo rectify conditions, ing method the federal radio commission switched the assignments of 84 ner d stations In a cent of thb nation-wid- e reallocation. That rehas vastly improved Is eviception denced In the few complainta about Interference. With th technical - difficulties virtually overcome, the mind of the listener has" turned to the type of program material. The commission has been sending out questlonatree but final results have not been tabulated. and at best, they will not represent the views of only a small of the 45,060.900 listeners. group " On enterprising city San Francisco on Us own Initiative, pet out lo ascertain what was wrong with programs in the opinion of its own listeners. The results are somewhat confusing, since the questions propounded hi some Instances con Dieted. In any event, thev are worthy of notice, since they do give a of listener opinion on many of the questions that have arisen relative to programs, and radio likes and digUkes. The questionnaire was sent to the memhershlp of the Commonwealth club, to employees of the Southern Pacific railroad and to employes of San Francisco's largest department store. The results of tho questionnaire were based on 4,000 replies received Of most national importance, the survey showed that 94 per cent of the listeners felt local reception was Improved as compared with two years ago. Sixty seven per cent reported distance, reception Improved: 97 per cent said they still tec to get distance, while five per cent responded they were "tired of ra- - d sturdy dress for immediate wear for (ports, classroom or office at just the com of the material and n few hours of yonr time. Style No. SOT can he had in twee 14, lfit 18 yeais, 36, 38 and 40 inches bart. It up splendidly fa jersey and is especially swagger in Hunter's green self--trimmed save for tie of green and white dueled faille silk crepe fa yeOew-gree- a. bine wool crepe wore ht with jade green suede belt with colgreen lar and cuffs piped fa jade makea grosgrafa ribbon which abo the bow tie, is jaunty. Printed kashimr wool jersey fa m beige and brown with piafa jersey Mending tone, Spanish ted carton and crepe, dark dahlia fiat silk crepe covert cloth fa wine red ate practioccasion. cal and chic for y v tw Pattern price 15 cents. Be PatAddress fill in size of pattern. Onr Fashion tern Department is 15 cents but yon msy otder a pattern anda Fashion y.print together for 25 cents. t 7 'Zec-jtama- s a.m. Ton if thaMormog. with tba exercises a m. 'Momenta 7:K ody 'Masters." Mel- 7ta a tn. tba Jfonftug"-7.- 4 ."Top a m. Btart tba day right period Tw- - S'tam.-t- a Tho- - MorwtwrWatrk formal announcement period with musical interludes 9am Program of novelty and worn" edy numbers ttma. If a m. Studies tn Thre-fou- r S Sd sum. iba Morning.-- -, Tope 9 49 a. ru, favorite. 19 a m. Informal studio program af elected musical recordings 10 39 a m Musical varieties 1949 a visit with Mrs. Jennie lee " It a m. W B. C. Red network. Tb .national farm and home hour. It;44e m. Icetrumeota! futures. 13 noon Mid day melange 12:1 P m. "VVsther forecast, eeonom'cs. 12 2 p m f.lestock renew, 12 3 pro KIL'i program -synopsis of tha interesting of the- day. B N. 3 pin prsaenta of Illinois football e'sssle ' 899-od- all-da- mA - cross-sectio- n msg-aaiiM- ?, I s. How-eve- ; r. 5 FUF SAVES MRS. GROUSE. BY' THORNTON W, BURGESS. Ti, mxrveloux In timon ofoneneed. small Ho much inayt turn deed. Old Mother Nature. It waa a beautiful October day. a no longer The Green Foreat green In those, paria where tne maple treea and beech tree and birch trees grew. These treea were red an I yellow and very beautiful to ace. Tho leaves Were dropping all the tun so that tha ground was carpeted with bright colors, it waa all very lovely. If - happened rr.hat.w.. Farmer Browna boy. with Fanner Brown and Mother Brown had gone an ay for the day. How Flip had longed to gof But he" and Bowser the Hound bad been left behind, Bowser didnt mind. He bad been left behind too many times. But Flip did mind. He sat about disconsolately. He tried to induce Bowser lo go down on tha Green Meadows with him. or over to the Green Foreat, but Bowser wouldnt go. You Enow. Bowser la much older than Flip. Finally, while- - Boweer took a nap. Flip - n andered over to the Old Orchard and down along the old stone wall toward tho Green Forest. Suddenly he pricked up his ears He had heard a sharp whia tie. He jumped over th stone nail n here he could ee better. Almost at once he discovered a man and a dog. Tbe dog was a strange one so. of course. Flip was intereited right away. The man held something across his arms It wax a terrible gun, but Flip didn't know this He had never had anytnlng to do nith terrible guns. The dog was some d.aianee ahead of hi master. He was running hack and forth aiong the edge of the Green Forest-- . His tail nas nagging. His nose nas forward and Flip did not need to he to! I m Rmots control from police 9 dog was using his noe. Flip continued to stand perfectly b was partly hidden He still. bushes Yes sir, he was partly Ne.ther hidden by some bushes. the strange dog nor he man saw - t him., The dog kept wo.rking up near, to 'where Flip na. nearer er and Presently he did a atrang thing. He stopped stock still on tlis edge of the Green Forese, His nose wj pointed forward into tha Green Forest, 'lie had stoped with hia right forefoot lifted and this wiif bent and held perfectly still ss f.to'. he were pomting with-ihat. His tall had stopped wagging and was held stiff and straight There he stood as It he could nf t move. Hip didn I know what make of It. Then he noticed Ik it s the man with th terrible gun dowly coming up behind tbe- do didn like these t stranger Flip there. They didnt belong on Farmers Browna land. Flip decided tell them so. He raced out, barking as only a terrior can bark.- Ptraight toward that motionless dog raced Flip, barking aa if ha would bark his head off. Tho dog paid no heed. This angered Flip. He rushed stra'ght up to that doe and so straight to the very wdg-- f the tangle on the edge- - of tb Green Forest. Whirr! With a roar of wings un flew Mrs. Grouse and pitched over through the tree before the hunter with the terrible gun had a chance to shoot. Phe had been tightened bv Flip, She had not been frightened bv the other doz, because as you remember when h discovered her he had stood so that she wasn i sure that that -- Blue Friend of The Hearthstde. air.' Eyed Susan and Poem and Boos Saying God pity tho poof and - Lov.r,' Wo aro thankful to them, -- xblese the child Who pities them too, on this night arent wo dear? This Is it: so wild. Taw little stocking hung side by The wind caught the words and ' - W- boro them on high Close by tho fireside broad and TUI they died away in 'the midwide. sky. Two? said fixlntNlek, as down Whilenight Saint Nicholas flew through he came, the Icy air, Loaded with T toys and many . a Bringing "peace and good will, game. with him everywhere. Ho, Ho! aald he, with a laugh of Weloome to you a!L fun, OLD PAPER8, MAGAZINES. I'll have no cheating my pretty oni. Mbw Moore: Dear , I know who dwell ta this house, t surely am glad I have been my deari that he saw her. I be Mearthaidtb because 1 r Theres only on little girl lives reeding 3 39 pm.-- "Y How angry that was Old Town Cryev noUeed Chat t be question had come 4 ' here. The You see. he knew that' there was Royal Gang pm someone warned to know that up hour. So he crept up close to ths eblm- where no one at home at Farmer'Brown . 4 39 p m they could get rid of some Coctmuatioa of "Ta Olde ney place, that day and he had taken thu Towna- Crjtr old newspapers. Well, OUr school And measured a sock with a ecber has asked the chiidnm ooportunltv to sneak over on a to face. Farmer Browns land to hunt. Ho BALT TAIB-1- MI Was. as many oM newspapers and bringe Na 305U 1 UU Mts. UM Rilacyelaa hadn't known about Fl'P. Now be ,Iust then a little note fell out as posnble, so. If you would And fluttered low like a bird about. give me her threw sticks at Flip which only phone number, ami r. I. Friday, made Flip hark the harder, whllo Aha! what's this, said he In sur- address, I could 4 p m take (hem to Matinee dance hour bexdtjujirters. he kept at a safe d'sta nee. Ko pres, '4 to pm 10 prise. school. The Hyland Park bchool m NVwfl topics. Loclo Hen and the Kan9 3 a m. emly the nvn and hi dog hur,4h ppln As he pushed his specs up close to is oar school. Jsun garoo club. 1 ft pro 4 45 s m The days popular tune. Horn eroaomu-sried away'. Mr. and Mrs. Grou-- e Ins eyes. 1 hope to have an answer snort. 4 p.tn. CBS Lixa echoes negro apr fill faioMV If Jam nrHouh were safe for that dav. . Stata And read the address in a childs ' Cos ratft tab. Itusls. 4 , Oty (Copyright, 1029. T. W. Burges-)- . IX 0 39 p m TwilKht erhoes echoes. rough hand. 11 II a ro 7 p m HaThe lady who bad the old The Ksiaeaia brotbsra writer for you. I. R. "Dear Paint Nicholas, so It bethey charge and was wondering if M144fy orssa recits. The next story; Sammy Jay 30 m. from tb waiian music It Emma Dorothy Eliza Nevltte yon could help me. s!vr Does etc., lived a long ways from gan: HI Part." 7:IS p m. Dixie and Peggy harmony sbt Wishing you much Mnwe, Ths other stocking you see on the Halt Lake and It would be of no Poufhworth, inwas an Ameriean nov11 45 duo. . s.m Sor'bwtm-Oh- i Stt'e WANTED TO KNOW, Flail. use to give you her name and ad- elist, born ISIS, at Washing7 39 p.m wall Popu ar songs, and ballads fcotbslt feme a f olumbit-CEngland's first girl traffic offl 4 p m. The because it would cost too ton. D. C. She wrote tales of the 3 P m. Vsrltie. eper trio. I hare hung for a girl named Clara dress 1 30 p m 3 3 i'BS (."and pera concert Most all of tho stores National Era of Washington, in p m. Pojmi.rt period of ' Pe cer, who has Just started her dumuch to , send them here. whose Hall. ties on the Portsmouth Road, Is selections from Bare s 'Bohemian GirL" quest. - Shes a poor little girl, but very her first nov- advertisements you see in The Desdear, I feel sure that some which 4 p m, XtllQN danc hour 28 years old and a blonde. 9pm beresn.BSsecretg of our readers have old papers el, Retribution (184). and she eret News, will open up a charge 9 U pm. good, Garbers orchesJar w novels . tra. 8o I thought, perhaps, you kindly and magazines and would be glad wrote nearly sixty popular, South- account to one ho ia reliable. Of 9 39 pm Three shades of Ulna, also to give them to you for your They dealt principally with course, one" muvt be able to give would Norman Work 4i?perirg baritone. school. So f will ask them to hot Try ern llfa and were highly wrought good references. Find the addresses ElII up her stocking, Ido, tonight, 10 p m. TBS True story hour. lit11 And help to make tier Christmas us and it) return we will notify In color and emotion, but had edi- In our papers and communicate p m Police tullein. dio. tle literary value. A uniform you. with them. Melodies of tha moment. 1! 10 pm , bright. faOrchestral Is selections the was A lady who Is interested In the tion of her work 3 midnight Oaore music more I brought What do for you? If you've not enough for both stock- Primary Association In one of the out ln 1872 at Philadelphia tpi 1 a.m, Singing eff and time report. vorite type of mur in I programs, ings there. Ith men's voice ruruing a close Saturday, how. 9 The novelist died in 18S. wards, is also anxious tor some ARE AUTHORS RELATED? 7 a m Good nrn1ng Tlfee put all fit Clara's; T shall old Sixty-si- x second. pe- - cent of the I can more What for do you? will she If The atarra dnek papers. am pteawjiend , net care. 73 Dear Site Moore: listeners said they preferred less rBvR Morning on Broadway, 7 39 a m. address nndVlele-phon- e "Paint Nicholas brushed a tear In her nsme, we WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. and of the "spoken word," while 8i Broadway mimical comedy selection, Are Gene Mralloo porter l to will number glad from hfaVve, flam Breakfast program of waits Cornelia Stratton Parker relations?! per cent favored mor e,lui atlona! her. too, if possible. Dear Miss Moov: And "God I Just; talks. he heln I am anvimw 55. per cent more radio Welcome. Would whattell me plcs-- e Tou if Ths Mornlnk. you Ift mid with a sigh. hwja oo 8 41 im Ota m court fiftAi minutes wHb 4hi i editing inniTPKfy llfoiiftrt drsnsij IS per ciit more class!' Then softly ho blew through the cal music; 85 per cent more bol,)S NOTE TO TONY TED. popular stnf wrUr. Is? And as many others as t From. chimney high. music, and 5C per cent Philanthropic subs Jv Tax phone A note Ilk a bird as It soars on With reference to your letter, I run? HO 08 ES TO READ. mor Jazz. warn I would like o know the information. offer Tax bill. rail' following Municipal high There wve manv and diverse road ticket andsuhdy. Auerbach Company, Slate and potwiMe an inf nodding da? mate t"&oefera 8 cent When down came two of tho fun opinions as lo "IVIiju. wrong with each. Tax with s;& on ana Broadway, can supply you with iii about two kHh and am an nlest mortals one o' Ih, leading notice radio One Who Loiea. to xtoofl to know hr then, I today. which and suggest. to that refer, any you at front door. Tax pouted That ever mere seen this side of diRome acid were communicate rethere -' tn questions that you Read, he large stores will order reThanking jon sdumr, I sport and amusement gate are Mjfhtoafl! earths portals. rect wlfh Comc'ia tftratton Park- too many stations, and others too ceipts. The is two main, for (Copyrirht, 1929 ) "Hurry up," Paint Nick said, "and dollars andyoutwenty-fiv- e price M VITIM. Idaho. cents and er, no .Broadway. New York City. much advertising. lack of Hunday nicely prepare too New York with reference to her variety, too many All a little girl wants where money up. much jezz, tnedicre announcers, or relighted. Waiting to printj relationship to Gene Mratton May we serve you again? is rare. d they are for oti, too many clgaret ads. for tir. Then oh. what a scene there was E, D, K. N POLTHWOKTII. Got of ApringviUe too. j Chain programs are preferred by ON THE AIB TON1CHT Welcome. wtflh taleat In that room. 71 per cent of the listeners. The Her in a Ht of them. Hrst.i Dear Mba Moore: went A4v the elves, but down 20 per cent favored in1 am vnablr to find any ma third, musnlico; paperaerond. remaining ie . from the gloom dividual stations. In the much on Uh life and work of. lin; fourth. r!k. fifth, aood.. Of the sooty old chimney came trrial When the new British Cabinet controverted field of radio adveriron seventh. K D. E. X. SoolhHortti. Will )ou;'xth, copper: eltlee Fumbling below broiws -- fluitn, pottery; was recently filmed for the talkies, tising. 58 peg cent of tbe listenMid me a history of heriei?U A childs. whole wardrobe, from phua ers said they were annoyed by It. tin; heat work? AImo the cbaracteriitftcsfrntli, championa of Mias Paddie rvtai, fftmh, head to toe, thought she should be while another 7 per cent slated of her work,? How Santa Claus Iaugh.d as he bhe u the thirty-fiftTown truly. thirtiih, particular type of commercial unforte-fiftas installed herself gathered them in I. R Nevada. coral; fortieth, nbv; girl who programs were objections ole. Cen- And fastened each one to. the sock of ficikl Hie.. lu chauffer ; zlxiisih. supph LaboL, of programs was favored by with a pin. Here ia something about the emcrnld: nevnt fifth, diamond Party, and in that capacity has 89 per rent, while 88 per cent redriven most of tho sour Cab.net sponded However, aomc atithoritien they "fel grateful lo adtn-f- h and Haim Minister inciuding the Prime vertisers. for the types of proerrands. gram that the fifty- - (ih year ta the Minuter, on important they make avs'l&ble The picture was confined to offi i emerald, while lu 6niond On rethe of surprise was th . mbollc of both the sixtieth and cial members, howev r. Every Satwflay sl(kt sponse to th query, Do jou enaiveutvifth .inlterrte. te A. M. (reel joy the. broadcast of. phonograph-recordingsOur beet wifiheji to you Waiting Eighty one per cent oft your annveraary day- .said they dfdT Vhi question reKDYL 9 . Slay we ere jou both again? nr "no" quired only a "j . Toneln on the First National-Sew- n did njt glv opportuand Secrets Magazine program TOR WANTED TO KNOW nity for the listt ner lo state ana bear about the M-Odeswhere he favored phonograph ree. Urar Mta Moon: Hollywood contest from these orda s compared to otiginal I read The II anrlfald' and s ars. it tery murli. were Here the of repllWould oa ils ' DctaiU tn the big December RUtn f HI me tvjey 1 . to the question. C'i n you suggest there are nny Mores In Salt ber of Screen Secrets Magazine -- V 4 a way to finance prt grama withnow on sale at all newsstand. it; where yon rao set women out advertisers? mats and drrses and rhtrgr this Tax set owner. Tax radio mathem? kp4ffft svsr (!( Jarfc Sssdaj 0t39 p. . nufacturer. I have read i: the paper where; V Governm. nt aubsldv. with Alice Mallbalt, -j V Radio clubs. Slot me chin nets- they. wi)lJMJd t bem for Lsiliie Kais4a la 9 MtwI drpoMft But I j i contribution. Free Voluntary t First tllsiHil fktsrMK 4) would tfke to lir.Mte a place where Bcrcca Accrete Latgh Rlet. program groups. by Mid-nig- I vs? r;M -- By Annebelle Worthington Aw 4 8 1929 FRIDAY NOVEMBER r, limYI Hu-ne- . 1 . Bii. A -- -- s- ...... is al iin. Por-Ihe- m fdtrd , CeieJy - Nai-smi- th prt; felted h "HIE SHOW. t -- OF TIIE WEEK is ." r. j 4W yon--fM- l OVER , Roscoe Grover directing Frce-Tnp-- s. . 't -- al v i7'Vs f' J. ,& im&CORA CALAHAN Goad bind, Ncfce. I am going through the Change of Life. At times I would cry for hours. I got tired of going to the doctor so I tried LydiE. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Before I had taken the first bottle I began to get better. I have taken eight bottles now. I feel that ft has saved my life, also doctor's bills. I work for a family 216 C. Afhsem Avs, - i MRS. F. C. HELMING 822 & Harruaa St, Portlsed BEN 1 ' Ora "Lydia E. Pinkham did for me what doctors failed to do. When the Change of Life began I was very poorly. Now at 55 I do all my own work, attend two dances a week and it is hard to make people believe I am over 40. I never see a woman in ill health but 1 advocate your medicine because 1 know its value. Every woman of six, washing, cooking and should take it, not just for a do all my own work. People month or two but until they say I look like 25." Mrs. Cora have passed the critical period. Mrs. F. C. Helming. Calahan. UAHirE Up WEBSTER I j. A Ticklith Situation. flMAXLY GOT JONATHAM QUIE1ED OOWN AND BACK IN THE KITCHEN UNCLE NAT . NOW I HOPE OOESNT ASK'ANV QUESTIONS ABOUT WHAT JONATHAN WAS SAYN& AT . GOLLV( By Edwin Alger JONATHAN HAD TO GO DOWN TO THE BARN IN a HURRY-THE- RE'S NOTHING BEN, JUST IWHAT WAS THE TROUBLE WITH JONATHAN JTDDAV? HIM-H- E'S OUT IN he STARTED TO ASK ME SOMETHING .ABOUT MY in I OH, UNCLE, IT WASN'T ANYTHING - JONATHANS THA- T- HIS BARK'S UKE TEN TIMES WORSE THAN his bite! Ill bet WE NEVER HEAR ANOTHER WORD FROM him about rr All! -S- TILL, HE SEEMED PRETTY SERIOU- S- WELL. ILL TELL YOU WHAT THINK IS SERIOUS ITS WHAT MR. OKIE TOLD US ABOUT YOU, UNCLE NAT YOU'RE SlCKANO OU SHOULDN'T BE WORKING, YET YOU'VE WORKED HARD EVERY DAY YOU'VE fiETM HERE -- AND DON'T TttiNK THAT'S RIGHT AND IM NOT GOING TO LET YOU WORK ANY 'MORE ! I T iHrmimiuttp vkiopftifiiip (knnmoiMi i 9 , |