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Show . id,mpiddddMinddillimAdidandlolliddilbqk d, , . . ., ' . , . . -, 8The - de . -- DESERET NEIVS. .March Tuesday, ' 1947 25, . . , , ! , . , N: .,. , t . - . - '''' 4:$ e t . ,,, ,,.10 ,... '.: ' -.- s. : le , : ' - , , 4.- ,,,,g0"'",-- - ,- 1 . , 1 , 4, , ' -- ' -- - ' , ,i 4.,''.., ,...' 4 . , 1 7,, , si...,., . , 1, .,,' , . ,' , . 1, k p, , , ''' .' ,.. - ,'?'" -4,- 5--- . . ' 't'' "-- ' : ''. , ,, '' ;' , ' ' ' ,4 . ' 4 , ''f, '''''' ,. ' ..1 , '' ' - ,; ', -- - '' , : It 1 '', ', -- , . ; - , ' ' ' , ' .. , -,- - , ' , ," - .,''.:' , , ',' .."''''1,..-i.- , ' ,, ' 4 - I A host of friends are wishing Mi. and Mrs. William Cannon, 336 Fifth Ave., "Hon Voyage" prior to the departure for the H Dr. Elmer (Buz) Sandberg entertained at .a dinner -- C - tcy.e--trave- l ., Wednesda Bob Mrs. and McKay Friday. A dinner were feted by Mr. Mrs. James A. Melville in the Empire given Saturday by -- of Hotel Utah. - Mr. Cannon and his wife, the i former Miss Margery Sorensen, left today fora few days' trip to the southerh parks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Q. i. awaiiasap - Tidbits Ogden AT SUN VALLEY , , - , , i . , f. . .. ' ?: d ! . . v, .' - )11 ., t , 1 , 1. , 4 isi.,0 ; ' ' ov , i , ,,,, 's,.. ,,,,,. .. , I 4; .k ., :4.1, 1 . 1 ' By Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D. Some young children old enough not to need any more Is Slow feeding get very hungry night. Many a Youngster 18 months of age, or even two or three years old, does sleep poor- ly or has long periods of wake- fulnen at night because of hun- - By Berman N. Bundesen, M.D. -, Many health officers art: to- . day of the opinion that ere long Influenza may again be on the . rampage. That is why it is well for patients who have had an at- tack of influenza to realize that they cannot rush the business of getting well. ..tk In the first place, they may 1,4,1 4, ot regain their full vitality at , ' ),.. ), I once. They are quite likely to i experience . such symptoms as i,", pain here or there in the body, accompanied by tiredness and weakness which may last for some time. This condition is ' most likely to develop if the at- tack of influenza has been pro- ip. '''''' longed and the patient has been slow in recovering from it. Other Symptoms In addition to the symptoms 1 , , mentioned, the patient may have ', frequent and recurrent attacks of ore throat and cough, night sweats, poor appetite, . loss of I weight, sleeplessness, tingling of the fingers and - toes, and lack of energy. According to Dr. Gordon G. of Atlanta, Ga., these ett-- i Allison I ' symptoms may occur for as long i - a time as 6 to 20 months. itOnis examination of the throat, '- ger. Some writers and not a few pediatricians merely advise giv- ing the child food at night ; whenever he seems hungry then, first considering his I without eating habits by day. In most ht cases of poor sleep at night cause of hunger. the child's eat-- at ing habits by day are almost surely poor. One reason for the poor eating habits by day is too much emotional disturbance. The youngster may, from various causes. be jittery by day. He may grow too tired. He may be overstimulated by his parents or by other By d'Alessio -- utr-r- 1 114, Is 113N3t, ID . SI s' 4,10- - 14 ; og,, ,- j -- 1 4, e! li ,4sei , 4 the ththea . .,,; off the part throat as well ei the tonsils are red and awmoe m ngadodfhititone, there u the neck. The in lymph glands lymph glands atbethe root of the enlarged, as lung may also plates. shown by Dr. Allison believes that the 1N1 1 et Brahma 2 Fat 2.0 bamboo X-r- ay ' ' ' - The ', b The following describes an extremely troublesome' detail of be havioras though it were the simplest and most voluntary of acts,: "Does at the table, particularly at restaurant tables, upset- no one but myself? Five of us children were brought up on a meager income and had little time for learning fine points of etiquette. However, we were taught certain standards of decency and among the most exacting of these was that noses could be wiped at the table, but never blown." There is, of course, the rule for children to wash their hands and blow their noses before coming to the table. After one is grown, there is also the rule of never going out to lunch or dinner when you have a cold. But rule that the only can be kept unfailingly is to tandkerchiefs and tarry fresh once. Also if your use each but nose is at all inclined to run, remember to avoid eating any nose-blowi- ng consists in , keeping the patient at rest, paris at when the pain Ocularly all severe or if there is fever. ' , The application of heat may also relieve the pain. This ) help todone dres- with hot-we- t can be iI ' pad, l sings, with an electric heat 4. ..., ' or hot water bottle, - 1,$ II nose-contr- ol -- lc LEAH Vit s e t t , 3 - 27 pick- one out and see what comes of It!" - treatment W1.1. - Etiquette ng , : . "I'd just like to symptoms occur because the virus which produces influenza is etill present in the body, particularly in the lymph glands, thus causing the pain in various the body. parts of of the patients develop Many of the ora-lesseni-- anemia, Such ' coloring in the blood. sulfonamide preparations as the do seem not drugs and penicillin i to have any effect in- this condi- ' tion. 4 ..., ,,k: , 3 , , - ' , s by Emily Post ; thing very hot, especially too hot coffee or soup. Dear Mrs. Post: When the 's own mother is dead and she has a stepmother, doesn't the newspaper notice reading Mr. John Smith "daughter of and the late Mrs. Smith" ignore entirely the fact that there is a present Mn. Smith? Doesn't it seem rather unkind to the stepmother? Answer: The stepmothets name usually is included in the newspaper announcement, this way: "Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are announcing the engagement of his daughter, Miss Mary Louise Smith, to Mr. Henry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Li ncoln Jones of Coldsprings. Miss Smith's mother, who died several years ago, was the former Miss Alice Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson." The wedding invitations read: -- Mr. and Mrs. John Smith request the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter Mary Louise bride-to--be- er's unsuccessful efforts at inducing him to eat. In this event. she nearly always is agitated and the other adults are, in which case the child grows upset emotionally and, in consequence, has a poorer appetite. As I have often said, unhappy emotions in the child at meals do more to decrease his appetite and pile up eating problems in him than anything else. At night, after a period of sleep he is reposed, and his appetite may be very strong. Wakefulness at Night 4 The youngster's wakefulness by night or this receiving food then becomes a nuisance to the mother. As a result, she may not get proper rest and sleep and, therefore, be less serene the following day with obvious consequence to the youngster's appetite then. So the trouble mounts. Just to feed this child when you suppose he is hungry may therefore prove only a temporary relief and in the long run lead to increasing problems. If your child 18 months, two, three, or four years of age, often awakens by night or sleeps very restlessly, have your doctor carefully go over him and discuss with you his diet. Then consider his program by day. He needs an afternoon nap regularly, of cburse, else he will grow very tired and excited. Outdoor Exercise See that he has some outdoor fun but not for too long stretches at a time; that the radio is silent most of the time while he is awake, and that adult voices are subdued. Look into his relations with other chiltren, especially in the family. Does some one tease him? May he be suffering from jealousy? Most of all. consider his emotions at his mealtime and aim to set the stage so he will be calm and then, (My bulletins, "Eating Problems" and "Sleep Problems" may each be had in a stamped addressed envelope.) Study your ways of controlling him and success at winning his cooperation. Be sure you fondle him amply, enjoy his companionship. anti make him feel emotionally seture. Even with all the foregoing conditions rendered favorable. the child may still awaken, from habit, at certain regular times. If he does, let him cry himself to 'sleep, but be sure be is not beset with fears and that you are In easy hearing distance to make certain he could not suffocate in his struggles. good-natur- , ,' , ' ,',- ' 4 '. ','.. , DRAPERIES, 4 , ; ,,,., ,..,. - l. ,'' Easy, 1,Quick, - , --- , ,'-- , . , , ,. , ,,, fiell -- - 2: -.- , , ,, ,,N.........,,,..------------t.-'- AND IT Nee, m MPT. I moot vows A. ijI William Full - i alb2 AEZ j HEINZ .,::is.l:--:::-- Ta.,, Enriched Pinoapple sae per room E. :' '01Z I op, , t...,,,-- Arse I' F. e 8 1 t 2 4. : e c c s t. t1, e ' use! Sizes 3 to 612. Other Coat t and lonnM Sets lot at 12.75 and Limo Tois pricod 10.75 f:;1 I 1110004 e 1 . Alt ' ..: It 4 41) fl . VP- Mdiar' - 4..,: ; SPRIIIG ; FOR. SUITS , 2 , 1 ',' t 4114 S:,; '''Z È4 , ;if eft- '. SMART e , ti 141;117 1 2,95 N .:. illtr 4. I a ilty. 1 , all-I- - ti 7 , GIRLS! ' gl . Foe girle 7 to.14 these new spring suits that will be leaders in the Easter Parade! Short locket styles, collarless locket styles, 3. button Jacket styles some with pleated and some with gathered skirts. They're rdl tine wools in plain colors browns, green, red, blue, gray, pink. w, ! Other Girls Sults 13.93 - and 15.50 , , , DIRPOIS - Arrived! 4,0ti , sottiloublbillo-thic- IA ! ' ! 75 IWO boun; specia ll Size cotton, imit k io.. MMRI lodges. v lo - - to. i 4 14;! .7 6, : CEREALS MEATS s - N111111,i'V eq ",o404. Look ?Or the Complelq tillè of. r -- 4; jr11111111 I 1 - tI stj, ,t . :, C t , TACICTO d t ., , Pickham's )Ii:''' HEINZ BABY FOODS - 01;SEn1 ItS7 . ) , "r Not Sticky 'it "'"Z' .0 I p. ,41 1 J . lArpTit,,t1;3 TOTIS COAT AND BONNET SETS' isiir, Lek 1 1 1 IJI?illr, t - ... di ' r f: g Dc. 'lmat end I i include Ileinz Foods, t 'junior for esserts! Rich is ready his d baby among ped When it's chop Rice Pu dding of pineapple, and $t bits Pineapple and chewing eggs encoursges choking! with atom, s that of bay's $ize Pinc danger partide a tbe .,,, Ileinz to minimizes energy-givinsome time tasty, your youngster a Serve Rice Pudding! 'feature Delightful e e oppl Color end a farina, as Chicken Like the flavor, end foodsSuch 'toddlers Sauce Junior Apple and tieleis A.11 sa of Apricot Porridge, .. Vegetable 4.2.frotrz,cArtl$ Creamed . 0 Ste P with D6licioo ; i I I Smartest M. styles of the season! These coats are all 100 wools, in blue or pink, beautifully rayon lined. Very well made and daintily detailed all with cut. matching bon- nets. See these val. : ---, - SPRING COATS AHD SUITS RICE PLIDDItIt-tt A11111 DIRT .:7711 lpfil 775 of Flavor for Toddlers tiwivro A , t isintegat4tetotelem,o,gommeri the crown will be large enough and needs expert handling. If the to be made into a small hat that fur is good, it is worth tilt cost may be trimmed with gay color of having a furrier make it. - , - Irene Seare who will exchange nuptial vows with Lake in the Salt Lake City Temple on April 14. t , .. Miss Marjorie ed flowers and ribbons. Trim By Beth Blair items in a wardrobe, both hats at the back for a 1947 the hat ki easiest of all to re- look. Dear Miss Blair: model. A reader writes The shoulders and sleeve secDear Miss Blair: tion of my muskrat coat have Last spring I bought a very been ruined beyond repair. I expensive black Milan stray hat should like to use the good porwith a large brim and tall crown. tion of the fur for a cape to It is very becoming but I'm wear over suits. Are capes beafraid the crown is a little too ing worn? I have no use for an high to be in fashion right now. evening cape and plan to make Is there any way I could have a the garment myself. milliner remake it? This year has seen a revival I should think a good milliner in capes and capelets and I could remake your hat with no should think you would get a difficulty at all. Open crowns great deal of wear our of a fur are very smart this season and cape. I wouldn't advise you to you might have your hat made attempt to make this cape unless with one of these. It is possible, you know how to handle fur. It too, that the cut-o- ff portion of cannot be sewed as a fabric I Al-bra- n. ..... of all the ''), Never Streaks , Two Hats are Better Than One 1E4 h ..., , . , vo! duo to MONTHLY LOSSESTYou girls and women who lose se much during monthly periods that you're pale. weak. "dragged out,-:tthis may be due to lack of blood-iroBo try Lydia K. Pinkhara's TA3LICTS one of the best home ways to build up red bloodin such case& Pinkhara's Tablets are one of the beat blood-iro- n tonics you can buy! , , , .. ,.,,,,,. . - -' . ' . , , 1 i - 4 - - , - lbeing en by Mrs. Cushing Jr., Mrs. Bur Hutchinson,- Mrs. E. K. Mrs. William John Sears and Mrs. David Edward Seare. A former University of Utah student, Miss Seare affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma. Her fiance attended the University of Washington, where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. During the war he served as a Navy officer in the Mediterranean and Indian oceans. He has completed a Japanese mission in the Hawaiian Islands. nnirottil , (4 - -- ' ' , , ,Apti01. n , ' 1 a , Holladay Lady Lions ,, Aux- iliary will meet Thursday at ' 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. J. R. Nichol, 1710 East Forty-eig- ht South. Mrs. Muriel Ashton, Mrs. Erla Young and Mrs. Men Dalton will be the guest artists , ' ''', ItYirA FON , , - o . Lady.Lions , ' (61444 I 4:4 , - I , , tiaprtai reerns pmairdtsiets.ofShaowp , . -- , ssl,N, titf't!t Vaal 4:T31 BLANKETS, UPHOLSTERY . - !' 's ''.,, 4, N.:, ' , e ed 474,1.; , . persons. His meals may be very unhappy because of his moth- RUGS & CARPETS -- --- , , THESE WOMEN! -- , ' .. near-marria- ,,,,, Causes of Child's Poor Sleeping Recovery From Flu pie. t,',,,, - ,.,.. -- , take. C. The attractive bride-elect- 's take anidaJoael p laya. the ge and forthcoming engagement Memorial House is announced by her liweds at-- athe following -- Roptialveremeny, Miss Seare will be attended by Mrs. Paul V. Cushing Jr., as , .,,,,, matron of honor, and by Miss Margaret Lake, Mrs. Lorin Shin- gleton and Miss Joan Seare, bridesmaids. Little Miss Lourene Seare will be flower girl. Norman Osborn has been asked to -- , , perform best man duties. ' The future Mrs. Lake is In the ''''..,,. 4 ''' , - . I ,,,, ',' ..- - : , , 1 . .. . - ,, fashion magazines for ward-leav- e robe tips before packing their- - trunks. I April-1- re- hewill to his base. .- , ce. WAYFARERS . . . It was a month on the coast for the Samuel- G. Dyes! They spent some time in Phoenix, San Diego and Los Angeles, using Las Vegas as a springboard coming,Ot going. the desert's TIME OUT ;76-T- o went own oasisPalm Springs Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Buehler for about ten days. . scan . r: . Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cannon, next month to duke their home in ( -1 - k C , '' ' k '11 !, . , 'Illa . I .. .; 1 , e - ,.' --) - Lake- - 4 Military Drive, , ----- . Sun Valley Is still the magnet in these parts . . . and, lured to its charm over the week end, were Mr. and Mrs. H. Rushmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Z. Olsen and daughters, Karen and Jani. ' ' . . ' One of spring's loveliest brides father. Dr. William W. Seam will be . Min Marjorie Irene 135 Edith Ave. ao: parfospethectivlaetabriAd!grvionnomainis Seare when she promises her Laakson anodf on William Lake Emma Peterson Lake to A. hand - , , ', Arriving ioday on Navy furlough is Frank Fairbanks who is atationed at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Long Beach, Calif. After a two week's visit with his friends and parCnts, Dr. and turn , sity of Utah. affiliate of Chi Omega, has itept busy designing hats for many She delighted Salt Lake women. Mrs. is a daughter of Mr. and -i ConHorace A. Sorensen, 3000 nor St. , The young couple will complete special missions for the Church in Hawaii during their stay. A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday at 530 p.m. in the Twentieth Ward chapel in their honor. . . - l Friends Fete the Bill Cannons Cannon, 231 D St. Both the Wayfarers are for- mer University of Utah students, where Mr. Cannon affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. A graduate of the Illinois Inatituate hof c Technology, he has Marjorie- IreneSeare Marty A.William Lake to . attheAWYer- ing engineering Mrs. Cannon, an - . . ': -- :,,. ,. ' ' ' ' - , -;-- I ' . - On Furlough , ., tie : ' ' ;eel' . Aq. 'c , - ---- '''''''''''''.4- - A . ',. , ' ' , "'- '- ,...;, , 1 , 4 , ,s '' ' ' ,.., , , 4 , , , ', Ae.' , el s, , , '" ', ' p '. , 8 , 4 .. ,- ', , , ' 4k, , , '."'''''. 4'7' .''' ''''' ....' , . ) ' ' ' .. ,..',- . d . , , ' . ' , Hawaii Bound . , , ' , I, - ,,,,,, . x -- cl' . - , , ' '''''''''''''' '' ,-,,,,,-,,,....--"7"-,A,,,,;77:77--;c7:' ..,.. , - , 4. ,. . : . ---,--,. . dd . - , , . . . . - ' ,. . . VEGETABLES FRUITS DESSERTS. 334 South-Stot- Phone I RMMMZ f ,- - - |
