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Show Make These Frocks; Wear 'Em Proudly 17TTH pattern 1743 you can ao easily and quickly make a ' graduation dress thats as fresh and new as spring the simple, charming kind in which your daughter looks bestl The bodice is softly gathered above the tiny waist, and a sash bow adds to its youthful prettiness. It will be sweet in taffeta, organdy, dimity and silk prints. Here in No. 1737 is a beautifully designed smart dress that you can simply live in, for afternoons NATIONAL AFFAIRS Reviewtd by CARTER FIELD Taffs Gridiron dinner speech didn't do much for hit presidential ambitions . . . Two schools of thought on the subject of a European war . . . Sabre shaking here might helptoheep peace there . . . New Dealers present another of their brilliant ideas in the new job fixed for Edward J. Noble. WASHINGTON. It is not permit ted to repeat anything said in a speech made at a Gridiron dinner, though from time to time history nas actually been made by speeches at the gatherings of that organization. But there is no ban on the comments of guests following the dinner. Consensus is that Sen. Robert A. Taft did not do his presidential ambitions any good by his speech at the recent dinner. As a matter of fact, one diner actually congratulated Thomas E. Dewey on Taft's speech! and runabout. Gathers are adroitly used to give bosom fullness to slender figures. The skirt, cut high in the front, flares into circular fullness at the hem. So many materials are appropriate for a dress like this flat crepe, silk print, chiffon or georgette, for example. No. 1743 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 requires of material. No. 1737 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 marequires 4K yards of h 4 yards 39-in- terial without nap. Spring and Summer Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell well-planne- d, patterns. easy-to-ma- Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. C Bell Syndicate. WNU Servlet. Dewey, incidentally, who spoke at the December Gridiron dinner, had s much better break aU around than Taft. In the first place. President Roosevelt did not reply to Dewey. He did not really make a speech at all, just a few pleasant remarks at the end of the dinner. After Tafts speech, however, the President made a real speech, which, accord' lng to comments of guests afterwards, was a very good one. In the case of Dewey the club followed its customary practice of having one speaker from each of the major parties, but, the President not wishing to make a regular talk, James A. Farley had to carry the load for the Democrats. Farley was in a tough spot. He had to make a speech to which the President would listen, which meant that he had to be very careful about what he said. General opinion afterward was that Jim did not do himself justice, which made Dewey's spot all the more attractive. A curious phase of all this is that the President actually feels rather friendly, personally, toward Taft, and dislikes Dewey very much indeed, yet as a result of his own actions Dewey was helped and Taft was hurt before gatherings of tremendous political importance. Waiter Had Good Method Taft's Economic Views Anathema to New Dealers Of Memory Training Roosevelt is so politically minded that it is just possible he planned Jones entered a that way. Taft may be personrestaurant, seated himself, and ally more agreeable to the New when the waiter approached, Dealers than Dewey, but his ecoasked for the menu. nomic views are anathema. It is We dont have one, said he. very obvious that most of the New No menu? exclaimed Jones. Dealers have been moving heaven No, sir, but this is todays bill and earth to discredit the Ohio senof fare." And the man proceeded ator for months. Taft in the White to reel off a list of dishes so fast House, with a sympathetic congress. that Jones could hardly follow. Is just the last thing the New DealThoroughly startled, Jones in- ers would want to see. It might, terrupted him: How on earth,1 as they see it bring about a rehe gasped, do you manage to action in their favor, which would remember all those items what sweep them back into power four memory system do you use? years later, but they shiver at what The waiter shook his head. he would do to their social and ecoDont know nothing about those,' nomic "reforms in the meantime. he said. I just lode at the tableMany of the tycoons present at cloth, sir. the Gridiron dinner were terribly disappointed. They have been agreeing with so much that Taft has been saying, in his speeches, statements and radio talks, that the Ohio senator had obtained a considerable folnone-too-cle- Dont Sleep When Gas Crowds Heart If you GAS. la juel toaa in bed Yea ind cut the bowel. nut altar becauea it Adlerika acta oa the Adlerika ia atomaeh and BOTH bowel. BOTH aanaiBaUv and aathartie. Canni-aativaad Boothe the atoaaeh that aad expel GAS. Cathartic that quickly aad neatly clear tha bowel of wart matter that may have aanaad GAS BLOATING, aotiz atomaeh. afeepliea Bifhte aad ladiieatioa fee oath. Adlerika leharea atamarh au almcat at poo. Adlerika waualljr acta oa the bowel he than two bourn. No waiting for over-doe aot fnpe, ia aot gijht relief. Adlerika ieraiof. Oet tenuis Adlerika today. SoU at U dmc atom na Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Karma Tempi HIGHLY RECOMMENDED IUtH$150 to $3X0 IPs 8 mark of disriactioa to stop at this beautiful horteiry XRNJE8T C ROBSITER, Mas. OppaaMa a great many Democrats, is very simple. We start with the assumption that war is not absolutely certain that it may be that a sufficient number of factors can prevent It that Hitler and Mussolini are not unabsolutely determined to keep on til they force a general conflict If this assumption is not correct then nothing matters very much. There will be war, and eventually the United States will be drawn into said at this it In that case nothing time by President Roosevelt or any' body else is Important Only what is done by way at preparation is Important But it the assumption is correct then it would seem obvious that the more strength Hitler and Mussolini know ia going to be thrown to their enemies the more chance there is that they may decide not to risk the consequences of war. Sabre Rattling in V. S. Might Help Keep the Peace There are several theories which seem to reinforce the argument For example, it is believed by most army officers here that if war comes the power of Hitler will at once become very much curtailed. The German army does not recognize Hitler as a military genius. It has been backing him right along because of his demonstrated hold on the people, and because of his demonstrated power as a bluffer in international negotiations. But with the coming of war, it is held, he would be sidetracked and ignored. The prestige resulting from the earmost army officers ly victories think the early conflicts would be German victories would go to the men who directed the troop movements. Pretty soon a new Hindenburg or a new Ludendorf would be the popular hero of Germany. The thought Is that Hitler must know this, and would be scarcely human if he ret iihed the idea. Hence the longer he can win victories by sabre rattling, instead of actual military encounters, the longer he remains Na 1 man in Germany and retains practically dictatorial powers. Sobles New Job Another Bright New Deal Idea No one is ever going to say that the New Dealers do not have ideas. They reek with them. One of the most interesting involves the reasons for the sudden elevation of Edward J. Noble, administrator of the civil aeronautics authority, to assist in administrations program for the promotion of business recovery as undersecretary of the department of commerce, a new position which congress will be asked to create. The answer, it is explained, can be found in a public statement made by Mr. Noble the day before his appointment In brief, Mr. Noble, in the eyes of President Roosevelt and Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins, has made a huge success in applying government regulation to one industry the air lines which are highly competitive and alive with individual initiative. So the theory is that Mr. Noble, having accomplished this with air lines, can spread out over all lines of business his supervision and coordination, and bring about the ideal economic state visualized by Roosevelt and Hopkins no monopoly, plenty of competition, plenty of individual initiative, and yet complete regulation and control by a benefl-dent government! In the public statement in question. Mr. Noble dwelt at length on the record made by the air lines during the last winter. The lines, he pointed out, flew more than 64,000,-00- 0 passenger miles for each passenger fatality between December 21 last and March 20. There was but one fatal accident in that period, during which the lines flew 17,863,270 plane miles. The statement also pointed out that the three transcontinental lines and the principal north-sout- h line flew 50,000,000 passenger miles lowing for his candidacy in downtown New York, and in the financial this winter without a single forced districts of most of the big cities landing. After recounting this record Mr. of the country. Noble said: They not only liked his views, but hir magnificent showing in Ohio Turns It Into Boost for against New Deal Sen. Robert J. Government Regulation Bulkley. These figures present a striking But since the Gridiron dinner they are remembering Alfred M. Landon, example of the way a highly comwhose views also they agreed with. petitive business, in a stage of highIn fact they remember sadly the ly individual Initiative, can with government regulation and points the Kansas governor made in bis 1936 speeches. But they also get results. Much further down in the same remember the deadly dullness of his Mr. Noble said: It seems rpeeches how he drove away votes statement to me that the lesson is obvious. time the radio his carried ivery voice. Which is not so good at the Sane and wise application of our regulatory laws not only protects moment for Mr. Taft's chances. the public but at the same time enTwo Schools of Thought hances the profit of the business. As to a European War Long experience has shown and it President Roosevelt is being is shown strikingly in the air transsharply criticized for his warlike ut- port industry that only through the services of the governterances, even attacked for gam on getting this nation in- ment can this kind of regulation probling volved in casualty lists. But there duce a result that protects everyis a school of thought, to which body, both the enterprise and the I wish other business men many friends and many, opponents citizen. of the New Deal subscribe 100 per in this new day might learn that the cent, that the more certain Mr. air transport industry has learned Roosevelt can make Hitler and Mus- so well, and applied so well, on the solini that the United States wi)l en- record it presents here today. A critical examination of all this ter the war on the side of Britain and France, if and when war comes, might produce just a little skeptithe less chance there will be of a cism. In the first place, it is pointed out, the railroads also can make a big European war. Even more important, those hold' magnificent showing so far as pasmiles per fatality are coning this view believe that if the op- senger cerned. posite is done that is if Hitler and ernment But this "proof that govregulation of highly comMussolini can be convinced that the United States will remain neutral, petitive enterprises is not calculatthe probability of war is increased, ed to appeal to investors. The finanand the probfiuility that the United cial situation of the railroads, to put States will eventually be sucked into it mildly, is not bright. Also critics are inclined to think it will become much greater. The theory behind the support that that fate had more to do with the President Roosevelt gets on this is- small number of fatalities in the air service this winter than government sue, on which he is being opposed by most Republican leaders and by regulation. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. What to Eat and Why No News Is Good News' Advice on Planning C. Houston Goudiss Gives Timely Meals for Languid Appetites By GEORGE PARSONS Associated Newapapara. WNU Service. GOUDISS By C. HOUSTON weather begins to get warmer, many families a finicky attitude toward food. They come to M'tr COURSE, said the smartly dressed visitor, as she glanced about the simply furnished, sunshiny little room, I esn imagine your not wanting to work In winter you always did hate wading through slush or snow, I remember, and it must be sort of nice just to stay at home and take things essy while the mercury clings to zero. But in spring well, thats different again. The bungalow aproned hostess merely smiled as she reflected that stoking a furnace, shoveling paths, tending to the supply of dry mittens, leggings and stocking caps, wool socks and warm scarfs for three active children, wasn't exactly "taking things easy. You know you can get your old job back in a minute, declared Madeline. Miss Burke said just the other day she would be tickled pink to have you in the French section once more that you were the best saleswoman she ever had. She even said that in case you were short of cash to buy a nice chic little dress for work, she'd make you a special rate on one of the sample models, for she said the girls who get married always are short of cash by the time they have even one kid, let alone three. You better think it over, dearia' urged Madeline, drawing her smart crushed gauntlet gloves over smooth white hands. Any time before the fourteenth. Miss Burke said to let her know. suddenly exMy! claimed Madeline, it certainly will seem like old times to be going out to lunch again with you. And with Phil on the road three weeks out of four, you can get off for some good times instead el being tied to the house the way you are now, every day in the week just like every other day, week after week, month after month. Her visitor gone, Viola Armstrong looked thoughtfully about one room after another at the little house. She wondered if she would be able to pick up the new dance steps Phil never wanted to go out evenings during the week he was hi from the road it would seem good to go to a movie or musical show once in a while. Three hungry children, trooping in from the sand-pil- e in the back yard, interrupted Violas thoughts. Deftly she prepared supper. As the children ate, Viola once more thought of Madelines words. Of Miss Burkes offer. And she reflected that all three of the jolly brown-eye- d youngsters would be fed and tucked into their beds before she would be home from the store, if she went back to work in town. There would be but cold comfort in buying pretty clothes and expensive toys for the children if she was never home to see them wear the clothes or play with the toys. Supper over, the three laughing children trooped up the stairs to make ready for bed. Viola tucked each child into its own little bed or crib. Slowly she made her way down the stairs and into the silent living room. Madeline was right it wasn't so cheery, this having one's husband on the road three weeks out of four. That ia it wasn't so cheery during the three weeks. The fourth, of course, was just like a gorgeous de-Avel- op the Ohio should 1 chestnut State" Y 8Uta if a instead 5l indicative. Th "Kkeye tree 1.615 horae-c- if hi in the count, tastes good. of Toledo to have , table with little appetite and claim that nothing different Tarietiea. some thought to Before you reproach them, however, give Do contain an FIlr the type of meals you are serving. whichthey Nikt the eye succulent tempt greens abundance of crisp, squirrel tor a long twi? and the palate and furnish important minerals and vitamins? observed Do they include juicy fruits with their refreshing flavors and .WUt ..J4 fruit appetite-stimulatin- g Have you cut niown acids? somewhat on carbohydrates and fats? Or are you still offering enough energy foods at each meal to supply the fuel requirements of cold winter days? it also required for the normal functioning of the digestive tract, so that It must be provided in sufficient amounts if food Is to be utilized to best advantage. Among the foods which supply this vitamin are whole grain cereals, bran, eggs, milk, peas, beans, carrots, spinach and cabbage. It is also found in many fruits, though usually in lesser amounts. In general, a most satisfactory way to insure a liberal g intake of the vitamin is to include in the diet generous amounts of whole grain cereals, milk, vegetables and fruits. As these foods likewise contribute many other necessary substances, they rate a prominent place in the dietary. Franriaro W ' Sa to crisp appetizer salad makes good beginning for the main meal of the day. A combination of watercress, dandelion greens, lettuce or shredded cabbage, with fruit, or s small amount of s savory fish paste will intrigue the most reluctant appetite. And when the salad is served at the beginning of a meal, you can be sure that It will be eaten before the A -- I?" Terha That fourth week wouldn't be so much, though, if she were working in a store in town, Viola admitted to herself. Seating herself before the old desk the desk which had served Phil throughout his college years Viola took out pen and pa per, just as she did every night that Phil was "on the road. Phil wouldn't be home till after the fourteenth if she was going back to work, she must let him know. Suddenly Viola remembered something Phil had said not many weeks I never fret about the before, youngsters honey, he had told her. "I know you are right on the job, looking after them, instead of tear ing around like a cuckoo flapper. suppose its lonesome business for you, but I'm telling you the kids are darned lucky to have a mother like you on the job 24 hours a day. every day in the week. Forty-eigh- t hours later, a certain gray-eyeyoung man tore open an envelope and eagerly scanned the closely written pages it containd. "Madeline Clarke called she looked like a million dollars and she tried to Inveigle me into going back to the store. No thanks. No clock punching and waiting on fussy women who have more time and money than they have taste. Not while I've such a grand job looking after the cunningest little house and the three sweetest children in the world, to say nothing of writing to the nicest husband who ever lived. So read the letter which, strangely enough commenced: Dearest Phil: Today has been just like every other Sunday when you aren't at home; there really is no news at well-wor- n d Iron-ric- Urn-hen- .. sji Jb. Hum. r. .!iL.A.1 . hotels QmT awriaTaftfeji-aWhe I HOTEL JJjwk RENO. SKVini apartment Tenle. fin er nth. RICHMOND, 7 to help promote normal elimina tion. If your menus contain too many highly concentrated foods, irregular health habits may result. And that in itself may be responsible for a feeling of lassitude and a lack of interest in Here again fruits and eating. vegetables are important. Together with whole grain cereals and breads, they constitute our most important source of bulk or cellulose. kZ- hT- 1!1PIP enlargements BOLL DEVEI.OPKD. PACKARD Th aa.il "HP New Parkaid "6" twiT - Ce- Motor rit AUTOMOHHW t Avenue v 7 r,sS 2,4 ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAIR klbfutory virk iumdIhJ u liMMMtera smi KLECTBIC CO.. 141 !? Kfti Grow Full Rows SCHOOLS Instead of stragglers I AsJk.jj - BARBERING od HEMORRHOI .u-- frt I ij!'l I DTREATMENT (P'l'KS) and ethn Mriei rand wilhral th. hwH. Mdi tar aad iaferaiatiea write i SURGICAL AH Tetpht S lu ih Blda. ( TRUSSES PLANT FERRYS Sutgiral Truce InetruBirnu. MnnufnrtunT, ot Abduedeffi Dortan. Elaetic Starkia.. The Phreiriaa Baaplr Craew 48 W Ind South St Salt Ixk. dtr, DA TEDjSEEDS Be rare about your garden Medal eaay to buy aeeda in their prime ibt a and .teedr era in ri.nnnd-HOLER'S BARBER rili irfA. wjff. tauxht in f1 hern Jr4 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Il'l ca- pable of producing yield. Ferry' Seed mart paw rigid teat for germination and vitality each year. Only aeeda in their prime are packaged, and each packet ia dated. Crow a better garden this year by planting Ferry' Dated Seed. Select them from the convenient Ferry Seed display at your dealer'. Exciting novel-ti- e to make your garden difitrtnt, and popular flower and vegetable favorite. Look for thia date mark on each packet: Packed roo Season 1939." a NEW AND USED drrti ead item. I eddiu atrki, refit Wa EX- - JS W. Hinder. Set 1 L. DESK atypewriter, ICE CREAM FREEZERS FOUNTAINS ICB t'KEAS CM 8 TEE FREEZERS and Irr I'm. on Bar Fixture, Stunt, firlndn Table. Ah ncanditiaard wia SODA CO. Pat IS Of ft re Plan BUSINESS Ranaft .Mil -- COLLEGES PREPARE FOR A GOOD TONTHH aaiawr Terai Start Her M Eatirv Sr heal AiM'eeSlhaid A POSITION FOR EVERY CAJUX:i1l HENAGER VIIRY-MOR- SKID CO. rawer, Saa Saari Business SI College lab Salt 48 Keel Rreedwejr I PHOTOGRAPHY T ECONOMY FILM SHVIC1 wiA Any Roll Developed FERRY'S Dis 8 Quality Prints Extra Priat - - - Wrap coia end film cwimi SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- DRUGS N 7 Salt I.kr IT filv. BUSINESS TRAINING. HOTEL UTAH 4PJ. D. S. Training Daesn't Cert LOOKING FOK WORK? L of for DISCRIMINATING Take a thort, ineipeaiive amt buiiMM training, end yoe U that gaettiee satislactorily. BUSINESS COLL JLiucubj TRAVELERS It YOU DOT "WHAT CAN LD. T S. NORTH rtALT MAIN Ull Baby Chicks,Tidri Set Plenty of Mi!k Milk is another food that should be used generously, because it contains such a wide assortment of protective substances. It is our foremost source of calcium, which is required for the teeth, bones and for sound healthy nerves. And it contains every known vitamin in varying amounts. If your family docs not care for milk as a beverage, make frequent use of cheese which is essentially milk in concentrated form. And use milk freely in sauces and for making desserts. can also be incorporated in nourishing cream soups, to be served for luncheon or supper. Follow the soup with a salad made from crisp greens and including a protein food, such as cheese, nuts, or d eggs. And top oil with a fruit dessert. This type of hotel E. PHOTO-KRAF- the Diet Laxative Another piece of advice that warrants repetition is my frequent recommendation that you include in the diet adequate amounts of bulky foods. These are necessary . GOLIKN.eM! vitamins. Keep 1 . fint-daa- that menus for finicky eaters should be rich in iron. For this mineral is necessary for the formation of the hemoglobin or red pigment in the blood and it is the hemoglobin that carries purifying oxygen to every cell in the body. h foods include liver, eggs, whole grain cereals, dried fruits, and green, leafy vegetables. I have repeatedly urged the generous consumption of green, leafy and I cannot too vegetables, strongly emphasize their importance as a source of iron, as well as other essential minerals; and bay. INEXPENSIVE? Th bn( fon, ,n appetite-promotin- Foods That Build Blood y FraJ! sx ia Salads Twice e Day ia It is also extremely important J nal in habit. meal appeals to the appetite and provides substantial amounts of minerals and vitamins. carefully chosen diet is an exn cellent remedy for the children and both that feeling adults often experience at this season. For science has discovered what food substances are necessary to promote appetite and digestion, to help maintain buoyant health. hunger Is satisfied. Another way to get additional into a meal is to mold vegetables Vitamin tha Obtaining Appetite them in gelatin and serve as a dinWe know for example that when ner salad. Or an assortment of the appetite is poor, there may fruits can be treated in the same be a deficiency of and used as a combination that part of the vi- way salad and dessert. If prepared tamin B - complex desserts are used, a wide which nutritionists gelatin of color and flavor combivariety csll B,. There Is nations can be achieved with very both experimental little and children will eat and cliniesl evi- them effort; with relish. dence that this vibe surprised to discover Youll tamin is essential for the mainte- how quickly interest can be stimunance of a keen ap- lated by serving familiar foods in new wayl petite. . In addition, WNU C. Houston Qoudlaa 1S3S 82. A I M U. S. Apprevrd PulUrm Leeheraa - Rrd - HreP Itach. end atkrrx, .--n. Production Und. Mimnieii - 1'Lsuu and Arrliiri-ilHatched RWit Produced under Government for Ynr Chick Brooder. tiiRmii jPggeaaMjg! A beautiful Interior, with unrivalled cordiality and charm. In the moil Ideal location In tha city. Luxurious, tastefully appointed rooms. Service but to traditional hospHalHy of the Wert. cuisine. Femeui Empire Room. GUY TOOMBES, i ROOMS from $2.50 Salt Lake City hard-cooke- SUPERIOR T.i;Ii''t Vr?tjSas Write, call orarwiw" . Caopcritlr-f- THE P0ULTIT NATIONAL improvement You're dMar I he Te Knm-- I HATCHERIES RAMSHAW SSM Saalh Lake !" l'U- - In SALT LAKE Stop at the BELVEDERE CITY APARTMENT hotel all" And ended: "P. s.: I've gone all through my cedar chest and piece bag, and I've found enough aluff to make enough braided rag rugs for the nursery, new ctwhion cavers for the davenport, and for a coat for Who Betsy. we aren't says wealthy I Only Good Merchandise Can Be CONSISTENTLY AJrertlaei BUY ADVERTISED GOODSi C |