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Show 'lhe rage ZZ ABCs . ' ' u,j Deseret ixtv.b, La.i Jot;Easy Plan Trip Lady-Ta- rs Women Only Crew Will Sail. From New York Next Week For Cruise Round. Horn Vitamins Confuse Many; Here Is.' Straight Story very learned readers, who occu- - pies a teaching position in a great university, that I should pep up j- my remarks on the vitamins. To quote exactly, this authority says, J "Nutrition is a living , subject, and should be treated that way." I acknowledge the justice-- of the criticism and I apologise to the vitamins for my too genteel treatment of them. But letters from my- - readers tell me that ,1 they are confused about the vitamins, and that! the flippant dis-- ; courses Of the domestic " seien-- 2 tists have mixed them up. So I am going to disregard my learned friend's advice and present a 4 straightforward review - of the i vitamins in this and the next few under the following articles, ' : headings; VITAMINS STRAIGHT 1, The numeration of the vita- mins. They have been multiplying to fast that even the best t doctors can hardly keep up with what is Vitamin P and Vitamin i V. In this numeration I will m try to tell first what the aver-age person wants to know what s ft jpecific, vitamin does- in the body, then what its chemical then such structure is, and practical questions as whether it is destroyed by cooking or , t - .... ' 3, What signs on the U show vitamin deficiency. . yO-HO-H- ' , who are shipping from New York next week " lady-tar- s Armed with new permanent waves, lipsUcks and soft drinks. Skipper Jeanette ; Stevens and her eight feminine salts will saU the good ship Albatross down to Montevideo over the very courses charted by Captain Kidd and followed , by the old .. windjammers. can schooner My fifty-foo- t make as good time as any of the; and clipper Spanish galleons ships. I plan, to take .the Alba-tras- s around the Horn In 1941, said Skipper Stevens, who is 26 years ojd and the mother of two children besides being the only' American1 woman to hole a commercial mariners license, and the owner of the Albatross. At her office aboard ship Mme. Captain is looking over likely candidates for her romantic and adventurous trip. Here are the .requirements she lays down for the girl gob: Girls must be of draft age: 21 to 35. They must be good sports, even tempered and willing. They must pass a stringent medical be examination. They must HISTORY LESSON ... . A was, as might-b- e suspect-ethe first to be discovered. It is found in fatty food and is fat soluble.: So is Vitamin D and these are often found together. Vitamin D prevents rickets; it was at first supposed that Vitamin A prevented rickets.. But 1 was afterwards shown that A is d, - quite different nad separate from D. Life could not be sustained, if Vitamin A were not In the diet it carries on growth, prevents infections and superintends things generally. It has a good deal to do with the nutrition of the eye."" If the retina does not get enough Vitamin A, night blindness occurs. This is not very serious, but when it occurs it - indicates that the diet does not contain enough vitamins generally. And the test for night be blindness can very easily made; special machines are used. Vitamin A has- been used as a medicine, or rather a dressing for burns and many skin' dis' eases. Tomorrow' Vitamin ' B and refrigeration. 2. The diseases or bodily con- dltlons that result from lack in the diet of one or the other vita-mi- ' BY SUSAN BARDEN ' and a bottle of pop! ; And no men allowed." 7. This is the chanty of nine pretty in a women oniy crew to South America. and later workers feared that someone else wquld monopolize the low letters of the alphabet so they appropriated them first. I - ; The vitamins which have been described to date are A, B1,.B2, B3, B4, B5. B6; C; D; E; K; P; U; W; V. The nomenclature isn't at all logical. Why should there be a break In continuity between E and K? The answer is that custom decreed that the vitamins should be named alphabetically . . . ' MJ). by LOGAN CLENDENING, . I am informed by one of my , . and other government aids to navigation; equipment required by law and common sense; anchoring and tying up to a dock and simple navigaUon, PORTS OF CALL The first port of call will be Miami, and if the girJs see any romantic tropic islands as they roll down the rest of the way to Rio," they will heave anchor And stay awhile. After Rio they will sail up the Amazon for two weeks. The last stop on the cruise will be Montevidto but the entire trip will take at least five months because the ladies plan to take it easy and hit the beach for fun here and there. - One salt shook her mop of brown hair and Dont you believe exclaimed, that we are going to miss the boys we leave behind us we hear that those South American handsome Caballeros are extra and domantic. 'll wonder what the skipper will do If any of us jumps ship for matrimony! , women who like adventure and love chips and the sea,- and willing to, sign on as members of the ' crew. ALL A. . ' They must, have a stake of $875 because this Is a share-th- e expense cruise. The ship will not carry cargo, though it will probably bring back lots of. parrots and monkeys. Each sailorette will have to seado the jobs of man. Every girl will stand regular watches of four hours, and two girls must be on deck at all times. Previous sailing experience is not necessary. Girls will learn marlinsptke seamanship, which means the care and use of ropes, splicing, knots, and so on; the compass its deviation, and degrees; variation, points yacht etiquette; various riggings of a ship; nautical terminology; use of lead, log and heaving lines; handling of small boats; rules of the road for sailing and power boats; coastwise piloting; reading of charts; understanding buoys - -- B-- S : DOLLS E - It8 Actions. -- twenty-one-year-ol- d - body 1h0 HO VCililiCJl :?uaiuu)t Make Study Of His Habits After Few Weeks TV Of-Scbo- ol Limited - Folded-Typ- e In Use To Note Writing ' BY EMILY POST The folded card that has the name printed on the top side, and looks exactly like a visiting card, is nevertheless not properly used as a card left by a visitor or at the soma one's house sent with a gift. The use of the folded card is limited to , I J ; writing Invitations . and messages by those whose handwriting is not condensable, and Is therefore too large for the space on an ordinary visiting card. A reader wants to know, Could the folded card that has ' the printed name on the front be used instead of a visiting card in cases where the card Urto be left with a message for a friend who is not at home1 If you write a note on it, its use would be proper. If you haw no visiting cards except the folded kind, you can' quite well cut a few of these In half (along the fold) for emergency' use. Let us hope you can cut straight! It will be well to order some regulation cards unless you so rarely use then! that ! -- Land Ho And wedding party to wear striped trousers and cutaway and no gloves Answer: It will not be wrong at all unless the wedding la - to be very large and very elborate in every other detail of preparation. . v KNOW YOCR CHILD Its Into Frills . . . ladies who are leaving this week on a cruise around .... Forcrewthese will sail the all-gir- called? MOTHER AND SON INVITED TOGETHER Dear Mrs. Post: My employer 1 lives with his mother and know both of them outside of business because we are all lf him. about his health? Does he seem to have grown more excitable and irritable? Does he go to sleep prompUy? Is he fcoing to bed early enough? Does he play out of doors every day when the weather Is fit? Is he gettlrtg on fairly well with other children? Is he a bully? Has he been worried by bullies who intimidate him at -- members Of the same church. 1 the want to Invite both to churciv to my wedding and to the house afterward: I May send one Invitation to include both, and how should this be addressed? Answer: In this case you would, have to send two Invitanever tions since you should put any mans name under that To put your emof a woman! ployers name under that of hie mother Is unthinkable. (Released by The Bell Syndl-cate, Inc.) school or on the way? Does he come home from promptly school .Does Mgei himself-- . on school morhings and ready find his own things or do all . How then why not ask the father-in-lawhat he prefers to be ones will do. GLOVES WITH DAYTIME SLITS Dear Mrs. Pst: Just how wrong would it be for the men in my -- WHAT DOES MAN CALL HIS FATHER-IN-LAW- ? Dear Mrs. Post; What should a man call his father-in-lawhen addressing him (a) in the office and (8) at home? The young man U employed, in his father-in-law- s off icee Answer: (a) He calls him Mr. Blank in the office, (b) There are of course many cases where Mr. Blank is also ' said outside of business hours. What to call parents-ln-laIs always a personal question that must be decided by those concerned. In this case, the mans wife may perhaps suggest a name. If not, By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D. riyw uib v your cnticr flir TJCfln In school for several weeks, It might be well to take stock of the Horn. An ship. l Inffeiice Peruvian Artist Brings Fashions That Are New From Countries Below Panama Canal BY JOAN GARDNER - ' Three times in the last few days, collections have' been shown In New York City that pointed to South America for their inspiration. Most dramatic, event was a fashion preview at Bonwit-Telle- r designed around a collection of native costumes brought back from South America by Reynaldo Luza, Peruvian artist whose work has been frequently seen in leading fashion magazines. of the. more easily described exThe Poncho a brief amples. blanket with a hole for the head inspires a navy wool erepe with horizontal stripes on the bodice', worn with a tailored navy jacket, at back vent-slitthrough which the dangling tassels pf seen. be can the sash has From a Chilean saddle-babeen designed a knit scarf-ha- t with embroidered pockets that can be worn like a turban, or .asa scarf over the .shoulders. These are but two of many exciting new ideas directly inspired bv this first hunt for South American costumes with fashion significance. The New York preview was attended by ambassadors, consuls and socially important . people from all of the South American countries, and if the enthusiasm of some of the younger members of the South American audience are indicative of North America's acceptance of these new infashions, the fluence in fashion is firmly entrenched on both sides of the well-know- button-trimme- Plant Trees On Streets BY HAZEL D. MOYLE Thursday,. Nov. 21. If the blessings and benefits of a garden are among those things for which you give thanks today, and if you are also properly appreciative of this western com- monwealth in which you reside, then why not express your for these goodly treasures in a tangible way. We suggest that you spend a little time today in making plans, for contributing your share towards the permanent beautifying of your community 7 , , and you can do this In no better way than by planting a good tree. Look about you today, and select a place on your own property-where a tree is' needed, and If by any chance you have room for no more , trees, then look further . . what about the street on which you reside , . . is It properly planted? Why not assume the responsibility-o- f furnishing at least one tree towards the permanent planting of this thoroughfare that is so important to you and yours? And if you would like to give the members of your local beautification committee a pleasant surprise, then let them know that you are willing to supply the trees for planting your en- long-livin- g - , Ctreomulslon relieves promptly be- -' cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln- flamed bronchial mucous mein- -i branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un- derstandtng you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis tire street , . . this would indeed be a fine contribution to the fuand beauty of ture the toWn in which you live, and one that would live as a monument to your altruistic spirit Whoever plants a really good trke makes a magnanimous and gesture towards future generations, for he himself will never live to see the tree in all Its full glory.. But he can take pride and comfort In the thought that the tree he plants will furnish protection and cooling shade from the heat of summer, as well as a screen from the biting winter winds for scores of will-bein- g high-minde- d years. Theres something g canal! Mute, say you? They are sel-- ' dom thus; They whisper each to each. And each and all of them to us. In varied forms of speech. serious, the solemn pine Is saying overhead; "Be beautiful. the elm-tre- e fine Has always finely said: Be "Be quick to feel, the aspen still Repeats the whole" day long; , While from the green slope of ; the hill. The oak tree adds Be strong." From "The Trees, by Samuel Valentine Cole. 6 ri one-ma- The South American Way ' i . During a three months' trip through the major countries of the South American continent. Mr. Luza visited many small villages and mountain hamlets in search for these costumes. It required someone to whom this country was home to uncover this wealth of materia!., but results prove conclusively that in South America the fashion designer has an- almost-- endless source of new design. The old '.costumes which Mr. Luza collected have been trans- lated IntoautherTtieadaptaUons, which promise to bring new col-- , ors and new silhouettes ..to the fashion- scene. - The dresses are a complete face- about from the narrow skirt that in has hardly gotten a ' the fashion picture but thev which have- sipping shoulders gives the .full skirt .a completely. new feminine look.-' It Is In color especially that the South American' influence Is most immediately apparent, for the liveliness and sharp con d To distinguish real mahogany or. walnut jn furniture, look at. the end of a leg or arm of a chair, or the edge of a table, where the end grain pf the wood is visible! - If the wood Is mahogany or walnut, pores In the end grain will look like small piqholes. s, Heres a festival dress with sloping shoulders, and at right, an adaptation in a stunning beige lace evening dress. toe-hol- d - and-softl- In a new collection of evening gowns for resort wear, Renea Montague, young American designer favors the colors of Port-inan Brazilian artist whose show recently opened. Famous for his blues and earth-red"these- - evening- - gowns capture the bold essence of this Brazilian painters colors. The introduction of South American colors into- resort fashions is timely, for it is here that they trasts that are usual for that.' country, look very new and daring to us. We have noted the rising surge of Jhese colors through the past two seasons, but it is no exaggeration to" say that they comedo a climax in the - collection currently being shown in New "York and soon to be seen throughout the kev. cities of America inspired by tfi'e mid costumes .Mr...Luza has .assembled. Typical of the brilliant colors used in contrast is this combination of colors in one cos- turner Chola-Ro- se (a shriiTTuch--sia pink) with Papaya Orange, Petticoat Purple and Jungle Green Among Adaptations it is' . impossible 1 to describe here the many costumes Mr. Luza has collected from Peru. Brazil. Ecuador, Chile., the Argentine and Latin America,- hilt- - the manner in which they have been eveadapted to daytime-dressesning dresses, hats and house-- ' coats can' bo suggested in a few -- - are most natural. We had them In a limited degrees this seaon they dominate the color news. The immediate influence of one painters work indicates again how urgently-thiSouth! American influence dominates the colors now being presented for Spring. The: close cooperation Indicated between stores, stylists and the vast storehouse of new material in SoOth America manifest in the fashion presentation of the last-seaso- s -- at- Bonwtt-Tel--:le- is repeated In a collection of bibelot: potteryi glass and leather presented to the buyers Of im- portant stores throughout the country by D. Rodlti and Sons, importers with offices in New York and Paris. Stylists of the Roditi offices have been working: in South With the factories alAmerica ready established there, styling their lines so that the merchandise they produce will be acceptable to the great American mar- well-know- n trn, MUeUCMff UMCt Wfc DOLLS Ay JauiqWficdtx, Brother and sister , , dolls theyre really twins for identical doll patterns are used for each! Directions are given for each . haircomb and the clothes are fun to make. Delight some little girl with them. Pattern 2688 contains a transfer pattern and direction for making dolls and clothes; materials required. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Deseret News Needleeraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. - Have your old shoes made over! 100 Addition Facts Subtraction Facts - for Child to Learn by Heart 4. and 4606 is available In Pattern misses and womens sizes 14, 16,-18- Favors Latin Colors In a noble COM4 r Grades. 2. Home Helps for Poor Read-- ers Above the Fourth Grade. 3. Home Helps for Poor Spellers. n tree What shall I say, a soul? For tls not form, or aught w see In leaf or branch or bole. Some presence, though not understood, Dwells there always, and seems To be acquainted with our moods. And mingles In our dreams. Have you had any complaint from his teacher about his conduct at school? Does he seem to be getting on well at school with bis lessons? Does he have home work at an earlier age than you think he shouldLIf in the fourth, fifth or sixth grade, does he have long assignments in spelling and arithmetic? Does he get worried over his lessons? When you help him do you grow tense and angry . or are you always calm and serene? So far as the childs behavior at school la concerned, you should try to find out what has happened at home for months and months which might cause such behavior away from home. Then with the aid of the teacher or an expert, try to ascertain what guidance in this child at home might be made during the next few months with the hope of causing after some weeks some improvement in his conduct at school. DONT NAG Still less wise to command the child at home to pay more strict attention at school or study harder there. Therefore, If your child lags in any or all his school subjects, it Is not a matter for you to get mad about or to exhort and scold and punish the child. If you really wish- to help him, you will try to find out definitely how, when he tries to study, you can contribute toward his success at it. Hoping to encourage parents the childs school to further it, learning rather than to hinder I have prepared some ' definite materials in suggestions and reading, spelling and" arithmetic. You may have any one of the following, without cost, by writing me at 235 East 45th Street, N. Y. City, enclosing a envelope with a three-cen- t atamp on it; 1. Home Helps for Poor Read ers of Second, Third and Fourth . 7 red-eart- h Citizens Urged To the family have to help him? 20. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35 inch fabric, yard contrast and 1 yards ruffling. Send .FIFTEEN CENTS for this pattern to Pattern Department, The Deseret News. Additional TEN - CENTS will bring you latest Pattern Book,ket. As a result, factories In Brazil formerly making the peasant-typ- e pottery are today making glazed pottery In beautiful pastel colors-ahin shapes which the. American woman finds useful; in Brazil, jungle woods are now carved and polished and made Into boxes that closely resemble the T Florentine ones which have crowded our gift counters: book covers, also of Florentine type, are being made and brought to this country to compete with those previously imported ifrom - Europe; onyx, wool, glass all Is being styled by' this office to establish in South America a source of good comparable to that which Czechoslovakia formerly., offered. In fact, the proeedure being followed bv American manufacturers hand-toole- in Dotting every campus from coast to coast Is that sturdy standby of college girls, corduroy, which has assumed the utmost fashion significance this year along with its practicability. One sees it In short boxy coats, In suits, dresses, jumpers and slacks, frequently with matching skull caps or jockey caps and handbags or mittens Velveteen is almost as popular for dresses, suits and lerklns for class-wea- r and dates, in bouffant evening gown , for week-endances; and in matching caps and handbags. .You'll b a. Ordinary shoes converted to open toes pleased with the way we launder SWEATEES they've converted an i . shrinking for- - or x stretching they will by experts, out- Price itart at - toe ferreTm fteM" mail orders pilled ; Of YoorCharg9 Account Mfcril . "T. Dial LAUNDRY PHONE 67 ' moded pump into a flattering new style with open toes! The same results can be achieved with your old shoes. Bring them in today. - lightfully,soft and fluffy.And there will be no the American consumer this emphasis on South America in our current fashion picture presents graphic evidence that business Is gorging, slowly but surely, a closer link between the countries in the wesetern hemisphere a link in which Fashion .Is one of the essential elements. (Released Jy Fashion League) 7 Our Shoe Cl.nic craftsmen are clever. at transformation! The sketch, for instance, shows how de- - They'll bo returned d Czecho-Slovaki- To The 100 SHOE CLINIC . -- DOWNSTAIRS . -- |