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Show - 11 - ., , Saturday, June 15, 1940 - , ,, , ---, . . . The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah' Page .....5 - - 1 Movie Errors I - Travel On BudgeL , , Medical Scenes For Most Part Are , Authentic N ' - BY LOGAN CLENDENING, I . I am very fond of the movies. I attend them about as regularSo my pinly as I do asked about the au'. on is oftenanything. thenticity of the medical scenes .' that are portrayed in some of the productions. The movie studios have set themselve a very high standard as to accuracy in the portrayal of details. Especially, accuracy In historical scenes as' to costunic and every other detail. It II all the more amusing to find .. them every once in a while lapsing into a trivial error. An instance in point was a 'scene in Gone With the Wind. The Confederate army had been and thrown back on Atlanta the wounded were lying in the streets, in churches, on porches everywhere. The nurses and doctors. as many as could be found, were moving in and out doing their best to attend to them. And every once in a while a nurse would produce a nice little clinical thermometer and take a soldier's temperature. The only- - trouble about that is that had the clinical thermometer Just been introduced and the Confederate army didn't have ' , , . leacher in a medical school act In anything like that sarcastic and smart Aleck way to a group of students. It was a little strange also to find the new sent right into the cur- gical amphitheater to view an operation their first day in school: they usually are hot .prepared for that until ibout the second year. And for the benefit of the eminent nerve surgeon who operat, ed on a colleague's skull and was sitting by the bedside waiting for consciousness to return, muttering, "The pressure is reliev-ed, he should be regaining consciousness", I may say that relief,of pressure in a brain in-Jury is not the only factor, in , ' , , ,I , 4 k , -, that budget - - , . I ti A - 6 I. by summerat ''' - - - , 4 f Choose between two smart necklines: one is high, young and round; the other a cool lower frock version. An Instructor's'aicL with 4474 Pattern is available, in 1i f $1, $ k". f' - .., 4. , --- - AND , . ' , , ...' .1, , f - t-- - , ,.. , A' e- , t . ,1 k f ',. - 14.est :,:,,,, -- - . , CHAPTER SEVENTEEN; The whole story was out next morning. Ellen was at the shop E before nine. Last night, or this morning, rather, when she had tumbled into bed too exhausted to wash her face, she had fully exPected to sleep until noon. She awakened, however, at her usual hour, and some inner excitement would not let her go back to sleep. Was the dress all right? Was it properly made and properly fitted. or had she taken those facts for granted under the sleepy pressure of wear!. ness? She had to know for certainty. So she was Out of bedimme-,- diatelvr dressed and finished with breakfast fully twenty minutes ahead of time. "I won't say 1 word about it,she told herself, going downtown in the subway. "I promised Mamie...that I wouldn't., But I'll be there. to see Rosalind's approval, If everything is all right." She would not let herself think t ' - - -, - ,- - ,, r , t I - 1 4 , '', --- what - -- : "- .:' ' 4 l A ,, - - ,,, I ', ,,,i( , ,1 . 4, , " ' '1'. , , I 4 t, ,' t-- ,' I - , 4 :',' ' s .; 1 1 .,'' 1; '( , , , (- ';I , I , '"''''' ,44, :?--A-1 i .,. 41 -- - ---- - '''. . -- - . -- .:, , , Mamie. you know. "I won't trust me. But you , -- , sure did a swell job." She went Into the shop, gather. with a tremen. ing dous effort., Her Insides were churning. quivers of excitement made her movements jerky and self-contr- unnatural. Her feet 'would not walk: they wanted. to zun,riehtthrough to Herryes- would not focus nrrmally and calmly; they were penning in their eager. ness to see the impression her work hrld created. Her' throat was selling with a terrible need to cry out in exul- tation: "Look' what rve done! Look, everybody! I made this , t ,,,. 4474 lossnionamosms ' , . . . - . " , .. - The dress was there before her, still on the dressmaker's dummy. But it was not exactly as she had left it. II thirr drapery which was keeping off the dust had been removed: the dummy had been turned about to a different angle. Mrs. Bray had looked it over, then, and found nothing wrong. Everything was as it had been last night at five o'clock; To all appearances. nothing had hapFon, one instant, Ellen pened. herself wondered whether she had dreamed the whole exciting affair. Indeed. who wouldbelieve her If she told it now? Who would believe that she had achieved this miracle of craftsmanship herself, during the dead hours of the night, while Roger Maillard, who owned banks and railroads and a castle in the Alps, sat outside In the cerridor, on guard? Upstairs. however, in one corner of the storage room, there was the mute testimony, the ink- stained section of ivory velvet which had formed the original model. Later on she would go up and see these for herself, just to be pure that the night, and her imagination, had not played a trick I RoSalind came in a- - little- - before her usual time. She Went immediately to the dress before hat. She tailing off her coat or narrowed appraised it through eyelids, critically and expertly. She picked up a ,fold, studied the finish of a seam or hem; she viewed the dummy- from various making sure of each angles. sweeping line. "You've-dona good job on this. Mrs. Bray," she said at last. "I'm proud of it." And Ellen's heartswelled,alt most to bursting, and she had to turn quickly andslook out of the window because her eyes were full. She had won her laurels! Five minutes later, Mamie came tearing into the room, late or the first time -- inthe months Worked here, late perihehil because she hadbeetiafraid hans ut in an appearance this - e- morning.: he whispered cautiously. "Yon fixed it all right. Miss Carlon! od knowr "Don't say anything about it will you. Robert? I promised ' Pt isn't it." to-p- ca2ieldozvelld tihnetostrtgeet:woo'csholv; - i were not - 1- ;, J , : - , 1.Iki .4 , N ' 1 - , looked straight ahead of her. say the Nvedding dress as exactly watt before - the - terrible evening,calamity of her carelessness. Shet saw it, resurrected and reborn, 'and she caught her breath in one long. rasping gasp. Mrs. Bray turned and looked at lier. "Whatever is the matter, She , MAinier "And you're late. You're half an hour late." Then Mamie. poor honest little Mamie, broke down and told the whole story. Quick tears filled her eyes. sobsthoked her throat. stumbled out in- - a n4 halting jumble. Before theycould be interpret- -, ed sensibly, Ellen tried to stop her. She wits at her side, trying, to lead her out of the room. :' Everything is all tight, Ma- mie. Don't cry like that. dear." Then,. in a Jowertone:fLwon.'t-- her-word- -- , . , , , , , figures. Modified dirndls, tailored shirtwaist frocks, simple play clothes are all types well up in the popularity brackets for day. time: Cool and crisp cottons of the romantic type are tops for evening. It would be presumptuous to advise on a wardrobe for those young girls who can dov so well for themselves, but we might suggest that those of us who can wear small sizes II to 17, might enmesh ourselves in some of the charm that they find so easy. So a wardrobe we will outline, for those who may be interest. d low-place- d - mean what she said, Ellen. Don't take it so to heart. You did a swell job." MI Bray spoke reassuringly too. Your workmanship was excellent, Miss Carlon. There's no doubt of that. Rosalind was ex. cited. So much depends upon that particular dress, you know." At twelve o'clock, when Rosa. Und had not tell them. Honest I won't. Stop returned, Ellen went out alone to lunch. But crying!" she didn't eat. She wasn't bun. But Mamie would not be stopped. Impulsively she spun gry. Instead, she walked across to Park Avenue, lingered on the around, faced the entire assembly of seamstresses, and Mrs. Bray in which stir. edge of the crowd rounded the.smart ghurch where particular. the wedding of Iris Van Darns "That's not the same dress! Can't you ,see? I spoiled the was being held. other dress. I tripped and spilled She waited, hopefully, for a Ink all over IL Miss Carlan made bride. If she glimpse of the new one. She made it last the were wearing the dress. She saw nothing. night!" Mrs. Bray gasped.- - Rosalind There were too many women, stood in the doorway of her ofahead of her, pushing and shov:fice,- - trying-to- comprehend the. ing for this glimpse of twist. commotion.fWhat's that? What cratic romance, too many burly are you saying. Mamie?" policemen to keep them in place. "I spoiled the other dress. I Slowly she walked back to the didn't mean to, but I did.-A- nd shop. bracing herself for what. now I've got to tell you. Be. ever might happen. Rosalind cause they didn't make this had returned: she was back in dress, Miss Carlan did." her own office. Mamie was wait. Rosalind turned to. Ellen. "Is a ing in the dressing room, that true, Ellen?" Her tone was little radiant transformed, crisp, harshened by such a terriMamie. with every trace of the fic shock. washed away morning's tears Ellen flushed. "There was nothforever. ing else to doi,Rosalind. It was an 'She wants to see you. Miss "accident. andwell,- what else Carlan." She nooded in the diwas there to do " She was taken rection of Rosalind's office. "And aback by the anger in the older she ain't mad. Honest she ain't." women's eyes. Ellen,went in hopefully. Ross. 'You should have come after lind was bent over her desk. me. You should have gotten in correlating figures in two large touch with Mrs. Bray and every ledgers. one of our seamstresses. It was "Sit down, Ellen," she said. altogether tod much of a respon. Her voice was no longer sharp. sibility for you to take upon yourSoon she elosed the books, self.", She stopped, looked about the room. "Where is the other' turned around to face Ellen. She smiled. t dress?" "My dear,. I'm very sorry for "Upstairs, in the the way I spoke to you this mornit down. please." Ellen left the room, her heart ing. Will you forgive me?" heavy as lead. Of course she "Oh, yes." had made a mistake. She had 'You see, this Van borne or. been too too sure der was terribly important to anunproved ability.- me. It was my trial work-ouShe had wanted this glory of might say, for the cream of achievement all for herself. Now, you the city's business. I wanted so if anything were wrong, it was badlyto-succee- d. And the ' too late to do anything. of the wedding dress ' Rosalind, 'would suffer for her thought the most important of allleft cock-surambition.. She found to your untrained and unskilled the olclink-staineremnarita--of hands. , .Well, I was scared to creation: seemed yesterday's they that's all. death. But I was symbolic of her own short-livewrong, Ellen. victory. "I take back everything I t Downstairs, Rosalind glanced. ,at them wearily, threw them said about training and skill. Mother Rosa trained you as my aside without another word. She Not one of id nothing-mor- e to Ellen;-noth.-done a better Sob ing at all to Mamie, who was, us could have you did last night, Miss Van sitting off iwthe corner, quietly than Dome was delighted. I didn't crying out her misery. ' have te take another stitch in it." She was going over the new Then suddenly Ellen was cry. dress, inspecting every stitch. measuring every detail, with a; - Ing. crying with a great and tree she' tbeck-uncertaity and despair ---- of. ad against the original specift. hours. black order book; She was crying with sucli coin. then against the revised correc.- tiOns in the notebook she always that she was plete abandon - good- carried In her purse. scarcely- - hearing -a ll Her eyes were.cold and bard,.... thinew2WhichRosatiod. was- - tell er lips 5ressed together in a ing .her. Not until they had been re. straight, tight line. I "Very well. Mrs. Bray. Wrap it peated and reaffirmed over and I'll over Ur take it my. over, did Ellen look up and you? self. We won't know, 'until she blink uncertainly through the tries it on." last bewildering tears. The next few hours were an to do "I'm what?' she alike& agony of suspense. Ellen left not dat'ing to believe she had I the workshop, where the seamheard correctly. stresses looked upon her as an de. "You're to work 1111.nly. I outcast a their of art. and myself, despoiler signer I She sat alone in the farthest "No more modeling. except for dressing room. envisioninf: disvery special showings, like the aster. Rmalind would never trust brMal ahoW,YOu..made Oat.. a. -more sew. triumph-, my dear:-N- o She'd go back to the insurance andrI basting owbuttons ing -etrfice,--t- And tomorrow, tem. You worked enough last night." Outside, tn the dressing room, Ellen sat down, to let her mind absorb the precious dream which Double her salwas enfolding. ary! That would be fifty dollars a week. Fifty dollars! As much as Peter was making - If only she could phone him this very moment and tell him all about it! Fifty dollars a week, and designing? But no. She couldn't tell Peter. He didn't even know about this new Job. He wouldn't be inter. este& He was too busy receiv. ing the- - new little world which was enfolding to him. It was as if they had both started out from the Grand Central different Station, and taken trains which were pulling them in opposite directions, drawing them farther and farther apart with every revolution of the It's isvhite you can close great amount around you, so spectator sports go Into color, and buy are that things interchangeable as far as jackets. shoes, hats and Wear white acces. go. handbags sories with darker clothes, or dark accessories with white cloth. es. They are equally effective and equally good this year. Those simple daytime dresses that you buy for spectator sports will do for shopping and general day wear, if you're going to get the most out of your budget. In the evening, go the limit on romanticism. Buy wide sweep. ing gowns of organdie. dotted swiss, net, or less sweeping dresses of pique or gingham. They are a bit more sophisticated, and when worn right, are just as effective. With either of them, add the right small touches to make them look their bestand you too. Don't forget flowers in your hair, ribbons fer your wrists if It goes with the gown, and sure you have the right hair-d- o for the costume. You can't fail to get a charm. Ins wardrobe. and for the possible money if you follow the Junior trail. for you will be copy. ng experts, in making the most of their dollars and their sp. pearance, ' "I certainly did. I'm a ' good miles promoter. And next fall, take you out to Wyoming, so you can tell the 'Judges whose cow you like best." "I'll tell them now, without even seeing the cows. You know, I didn't thank you properly. , "Nonsense! What did I do?" .11 she smiled "Well. Into the "I don't admit this telephone. to everybody, but I am afraid of mice." (To Be Continued) (The Registersand Tribune dicatel , , 1 - ' - 1 To bleach linen or muslin, mots ten with lemon juice and spreal on the grass in oun. t. . - ' , one-inc- - - - The way to tell when your fat is hot enough for frying is by using a deep-fa- t frying thermometer. That is the accurate way. too. If you do tot yet own such a h cube of thing, take a bread. drop it into the hot fat. 350 will F. Fat at degrees r :' brown :,''' toe Dreaa in not less tnan cne . store-room.- of color that's we suggest having For your I thatr' summer .againif your eyes to the clothes, Before nhe left. there was a phone call for her. Roger Mail. lard's cheerful voice came to her over. the wire. "I had to let you know that It was a success. , .the wedding, I mean," "Did you go?" :"Yes. IBut not to see his. Just her wedding dress. I. even stay. ed for the reception to tell her how lovely it was..." -Ellen laughed. "You didn't do - - a good deal of white, but touch. Ing it off with color. Buy snowy white active sports clothes, and wear colorful headbands, belts, even shoes and hats, to lend act. cent. Two or three such cos. tumes will make a wardrobe. heels.. e , g Jackets. bought in men sstores, or copies of men': jackets. College girls are buying them -with loose, long lines, straight back and pockets:- ORPI IANS IN LOVE dress myself, every stitch of RI made it last night, while you were all home sleeping in bed. Can I sew? Tell me that, Mrsf Bray. Can I sew well enough to join your ranks?" Instead, she said very sedately: "Good morning, Mrs. Bray. It's Good morning, everybody. a lovely day for the wedding, e , cial trip, so that she can have more money for sports and eve- , Black moire suits for such important occasions as afternoon weddings. The moire will be patterned so as tohave an antique look. Shoulders that are narrower but still squared oft they will be important in fall coats, and are already seen in many late summer frocks, - Embroidered organdie in white with black lace ruffled in a striped pattern with romantic wide sldrt, heart shaped neckline and ribbon bows contribute to the charm of an evening of dancing.- , - Ellen Car lan,' a- stenorrapher, has loved Peter Storm, 25, since both of them were children living in an While picnicking near the orphange. orphanage, they take refuge from-- a rain. storm in the old Tucker House, an unoccupied mansion, and notice the resemblance of Jonathan Tucker to Peter. As the result of a tenement fire, Peter becomes Public Hero No. 1 and the papers connect him with- - the Tucker house when he tells a reporter Jonathan Tucker was the inspiration of his heroic act. Attorney John Abbott and his wife. Cora, who manage the Tucker eittate, fear their deception gnany years earlier, when they abandoned the only heir at- the orphenAbbott offers age, will be discovered. Peter, who is a law student, a position In his law firm. Ellen is wounded whet Peter tells her Millicent Abbott. the Abbott's daughter, ia the tnostbeantiful girl be has ever seen. Mother Rosa at tho orpkanage hears Ellen's plight and sends her to Rosalind a famous fashion designer. Ellentasks for a position as a seamstrese, but Rosalind hires her as a model. Peter calls for Ellen to celebrate their new positions and is astounded by her new glamour. They go dinner-dancin- g but Ellen's happiness ie ended when Millicent Abbott and her party of friend. join them. Millieent monopolizes Peter's attention, On-- - the way. home Peter. as- sureg Ellen nothing will ever come between them and they will be as close as any brother and sister ever were! The-- Abbott.. seeing Peter call on Millicent. deride It would be a rand match If Millicent married Peter. Ellen modele a bridal SftWtt at Rooalind's fall fashion ehow. and Roger Maillard, handsome millionaire sportsman who ReeOntrollnifd his sister to the showing, fells In love with Ellen, However. she does not his Invitations. Ellen ,accidentally tretc her (halve at dressmaking when a ehon meld enills ink oft the bridal gown of Iris Van Dome. a fashinn leader, the Rorer Millard night before the wedding. banners into the shop 'cod Mends guard while Ellen worke. She finishes the subetitute dress at 3 a.m. ) lines, too. Most girls spend the bulk of their budget-- on two things, on sports clothes and evening cloth- es. This is especially true of the summer season, when they live out of doors, and need only casual cottons or active sports clothes, and things for evening wear. A few good play clothes, dresses to wear to town and to the club, and dance frocks are , all they need. Travel clothes may have to he squeezed out ' too. but most likely a girl will make her spring things do for that, unless she's taking a spe- wide-brimme- --- --. MARION WHITE s ! Feminine shirring in everything from iour softest chiffon Cottons, as we said before, form the basis of youthful wardrobes to an autumn coat. Even hats of fabric are shirred, or this year, because cottons are so trimmed with shirring. 1smart looking, practical and in. expenslve.I Their variety is end. Velvet hats with your dark sheersa new note in Paris and less, and most of them are cut on the linea that discussed in New York. Many of them will be are most becoming to slim young be the favorite. some small and closefitting. Black-wil- l - , . BY IV ming things. 1 Ie.'', ., Wi yt---:- ; rs 4, 4' 1'41 k Wear Z'omorrosiv Von 11 t - carefully matched or barman. ized, for real success. In the selection of the clothes Themselves, these young - things really show their genius.- They ere shoppers par excellence, and that is why you find such good cloths for the money in junior departments. The fabrits may not always be as enduring, or as fine as in the hand-worclothes their-eldebuy, but the line and effect will be there, are clothes These apt to wash well, and to keep their good ap- pearance, for Juniors are learning to be good buyers along those .... I ,t,, : ;i : eret News Pattern Department. , :), ,,.. 1 I '', '. 4 - PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVCENTS. Send your order to The Des. ' a ' k ; town and country talloreds, latest sportswear. airy and cottons, enchanting gowns. Fashions for every iie are shown, from map Icalhr slimming to spirited clothes each in an - ROOK FIFTEEN cENTs.-pattern. PATTERN FIFTEEN CET. BOOK - , ' k . , :1i, ,.., Iare - x't : ' ' ' , NAME;--ADDRES- ' - tf - Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly- SIZE, and- STYLE NUMBER. Order the new ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK by the next mail ., . and be clothes-read-y for summer! Within its pages you will find a complete ward. robe for either a traveling or an "at home" summer. There . -- - ' - r. : Ty, , ' . - 1 .,,i, ,.., P - -- -' 1 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 38, 38, 40 and 42. StzeARL4akes,4-yardt3- 5 Inch, fabric - --- ' , . 7,, .4 1 ' ' j : , It, I tit,,' - , -- ( ; -, ."91.41,4", re14::likk,s,-;00,04.4,,,.,- t , .. .1..... e - , , , g 4, ' ''7 ; 1", t ,.,,,,,Ittc , , A 4,,,,c 1 "eq,1Nita.: - ,P ' ...sq..- - :- , ', This year It's easierthan ever for juniors to make the rest of us envious. They do it frequently with cottons, though there's no rule against the rayon crepes, sharkskins and other s that come within clever their price. From bathing suits to evening gowns, they search for bargains, and they always find them, tool tid-bit- - you spend your seashore, mountains, on your own front country orbutton-front dress will enormously useful. - Pattern 4474, by Anne Adams, has free' cut lines for swinging a golf club, driving a car or working ,, in garden or house. There's a yoke clear across the action. ,w,,,,back, with gathers below. Each t ' front yoke is cut in one easy with a tenter panel. That front buttoning helps you dress quickly, and lets you spreau the - f 1 ,...,;,,,, ,--- porcha be I. r 114-..--fiN-6- -, . If you prefer to make your own dustcloths, cut cheesecloth into squares, and dip in a solution of one pint hot water and two tablespoons turpentine, k.then. hang them up to dry. - Otnne,01410. Wherever - .., ,, , - t is, of course, that they're young. and can look devine in inexpensive clothes. They can buy three dresses for the price their older sisters pay for one, and look just as well. Ah youth! :a ( - .. , - - pay the hill. My husband was distuthed because, as he said to me later, we had invited her and regardless of where we ate she should have let him pay for the dinner. What is your opinion? Answer: I think your husband is right. Be might have said to her seriously, "I really don't like this; we invited you." But fur. .ther than that there was nothing that he could say or do without making a scene. But the next time you invite her, you tan et course insist that she dine with you at your hotel. Dear Mrs. Post: The men in my daughter's wedding are wearing all white suits, which brings up theAuestion of what my husband should wear to walk up the aisle with the bride. He is a large man and never has worn We are having a white suit. quite a time trying to convince him that he will have to wear one on this occasion in order to match the other men. My daughter jokes with him and looksays that no one will be ing at him anyway, and his comment to this is that he will be so prominent no one will be able to see her. i am inclined to agree with him on this point and thought perhaps you could suggest some way .out that would yet be proper. Answer: It is never necessary that the clothes of the bride's father Match thoes of the ush ers. And I agree that gray flan. net trousers and- - a black sack coat would be much more be. coming than whitenot only to himself but to the bride. - i s: ,,,, -- practicallynothing. .The secret Nr CI k, Nobody. ever knows how they do it, but they manage to have the most engaging things, on , Dance In A Gown The Stag Line Can't Resist The following letter brings up a very nice point, which I am glad has been raised, since many other readers may perhaps have puzzled over this same detail: Some time ago, in one of your answers to a letter printed in your column, you -- said that ita web perfectly all right for young man to have his father as best man at his wedding. Since hearing about what you wrote, my fiance has decided that this is just what he would like to do. However, the idea brings up a question which none of us can answer. When the best man happens to Ibe the groom's father, does he go back after the ceremony into the vestry room to pay the. clergyman. the way a best man ordinarily does, and then go around the church to meet the wedding party out in front? Or in this case, could he join his wife in the front pew?" In answer to this question, which no One has seemingly thought about before, I think your suggestion is much better than to have the groom's father I hurry around to the front of the church with his son's hat. It would certainly be more suitable, to let the father give the clergyman his fee just before the ceremony, and have the sexton take care of his son's bat, swhile he himsell joins his wife. Dear Mrs. Post: Several weeks ago we Invited a friend. who is living in an apartment hotel, to She atedinner at our hotel. , cepted but asked us to come to her hotel. As she is older and had been sick, we were willing to do this, naturally. When time came to pay the check, sbe in. sisted upon taking it and would. n't hear of having my husband 4 ;IA 4 " lik 0 BY EMILY POST f . . a Don't get the Idea that these smart young things sacrifice any thing in the way of glamour, however. For they decidedly do not They 'select anything from the simplest play suit to the most exotic evening gown, and wear it with a dash :rid. sureness that belies its modest price tag. They have a way Wadding just the right accessories, of mixso ing just the right ensembles, that they have as much Charm general effect as if they'd spent the amount of money that mother has to spend. Accessories are in their bag of tricks, in dressing up their inexpensive costumes so that they look important A wide colorful belt added to a plain dress makes all the difference in the world. Brighter spots of colorIn turbans, shoes, gloves and hand. bags than other people dare to wear, make for a gay ensemble, 'and add sparkle to the wearer. If accessories are white,. they ofu. are snowy white and in And things are always sion. No sir! EVER 'tad en- ough clothes! No matter how full her closet is, she always needs another dress, a new sweater, or that love of a play suit she's just seen; So the general rule among the young and wise is to travel on a budget, and to Inake .. . Keeping Posted - , ,. - , a 'ear. .., ,,,',- -- ., late controversy about a sil in the skull came up. Co 1,713 the in older and most the group told me they used to put in silver plates but most of them sloughed out. A - few stayed put. He has seen- one, in of of thousands an experience -nisei; Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet is and wholly goodand a thrilling any. wholesome drama.' s'It- may give Thermometers were Introduced of the during the Civil War but were a somewhat weird picture relations of the superintendent. only used on the Confererate side of a hostSitirterthe staff. but its beginning in 1862. They were review of the life of Paul Ehrlich enormous instruments, ten inchIs true and moving. es Of more in length, and took What a wonderful record of five minutes or more to reach the temperature of the body accomplishments for one man when placed under the armpit. staining of blood cells, perfection: of diphtheria antitoxin, discovl The small clinical thermometer. as seen in the picture was intro-ery of the method of staining tubercle bacilli, the duced by Dr. Clifford Allbutt of immunity, the beginer the war. of ac is specific chemical theravery ning Passage Disputed curate so far as details of operat, py against infectionsand hundred others too technical to ing room technique are concernmention. ed. But I have yet to' see ... a ak, 1 .. recovery. I have been associating with brain surgeona lately and I ' ought to knew. During that association, by the way, the old . , .. , . Cottons Form Basis Of Youthful Wardrobes This , Sport And Formal .. .. , .. . . , minute; at 360 degrees Y. it will brown in one minute, and at 375 degrees lc in about forty sec ends. . . 401111010100100104 e i d f 0 kl , Pe statistics,Miss Phillips would take her back. She'd have no other chance - - along seams. type-endless Fifty-sevent- Street. h I In to of I - 0 i , 4 i - ,7 t , &sip, r ,,1 WA I t ' t 'z , , , - v Itt.,t,4 ' i -- . ,14, . i ' 0..4,4 ) Ktveir .01111,i,r,',4 v,iiflis'Al'At ', ( . . . - , KNITTED . ,', ,. t 6:!,1 1,!;',.,17$ 4,4y t,,.. - , ., . '1 -- o. 1 - - ,A .; ,10;:... '1'1" '11:C' I .:"'. 4 ' 1.'e, , t - ..,., -, - 7- f . Ji c' - 'A '44,,' 1,, 1 ea ''''' '... 411,..4 . osr 1,,' Pte 1, . ,, - , 1 ' '' ..:(t' ,.., ,,,....1 - ,! , p, .,ii'' 'et'ft,tr ,, .' ',) v. i --. ', ' -7- ,,,t ttL.., - . ,.' , - 1,1 '1:c C ,,,,,,,i4) :7i rer,, 1,.. ,, i k ,' - r ; 1 IA ,, SOME, COPS. 1.664HIEDLICRAFT - . ,1 , BLOUSE---- ,,,t 0, ' -- t 't i:,,i7 iitt,,i, '; 11111 . 44 k . kret, , s 3 '401.1ikt ,, .,tt't ; , r.1:.:.14:: , t" -- , ----- ', .,itf.lf .11),(...., ,41i, (-- - , 4 , 44-- , :4,,i ..4;:sil ' It '. 1 ,1,:c.te f,t441' .7 .''',,, ' , , 1 , - ,I, ti,:l ;EN r..11,, A i, !,". If :1,:191:1,1j.71,..lril,,,,, , ' . :.....1'.., ,,, ,,k ,; r;f: ,,!, lnri;:',(4,?;7,r,T,,414 $' prenticeship. I'm doubling your salary." '1" "Doubling 'Yes. Now run along and don't I stop to gay anything now. Takel afternoon 'off, if you want to . '''''''., le1-17-1 , 4".1!!'ir''':;.:003 ap- served-you- v :: ' 1 .,,. k , : Mae Brooks stopped You've el frgt,kto ,o;tiArrop , indeed, '41 ,...4,47......, I IL,,,,,, ,,41 A, ,y , ,Y ,,.,..:0,,,,,e,.,, 1,-- the if, ) . past-excit- I. ,P 1 -- -- ing , , t 4, 47) mother-trained-me. -, 01.11116 -- --- -- - INC. -- This jiffy knit is Just the thing for all year wear made of 2 strands of cotton or of novelty or wool yarn. Pattern 2574 con tains directions for knitted blouse in sizes' 1214 and 1618.; illus. , trations of it and stitches; materials required. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Deseret News Needlecraft Dept., Salt Lake eity, UtahWrite plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. 1 - , - PATTERN 25741 - - , 4.., tt i t,, . . - i 1 1 - |
