Show t Tage Two ' THE SALT Fast Friends Gained After Daring Rescue JUNIOR LAKE-TRIBUN- SUNDAY MORNING sister I 1933 - Staid old London has witnessed many strange and beautiful things in its day and it is no easy feht to startle the phlegmatic but when an American beauty converted into a walking flower garden entered the grand ball room of a London hotel recently many a monocle popped from an astonished eye and the hall rang with the admiring 'Moves’’ and "I say nows" The occasion was a ball and battle of flowers and Miss one of the Joan Legh-JonAmerican “debbies” who were presented the other day at the court of St James is the girl Representing the “Spirit of the Georgian Period" the gown backgrounds the American girl’s dark beauty against some 30000 Spring flowers namely violets primroses and was a whole family to the little orphan Anne was now at the seashore under the care of two old maidenly sisters Slowly she walked on smiling at carefree bathers Mechanically her footsteps led her to a row of tiny cabins that were set away from the mairi resort and where Anne and Mae had stayed Now Anne was installed at the hotel between the Markham sisters Beyond the cabins were a row of aand dunes and beyond that a sheltered cove Out there on the water was Anne's boat a rusty old speedboat which she and Mae had found and repaired It was to the boat that Anne went and threw herself among the pillows to think and watch the restless ocean She was almost asleep when suddenly something like a distressed cream brought her to an upright position There was nothing except the seagulls above and the sand sea Anne looked and green-blu- e around her then toward the sea Far out in the water a red object was bouncing on the swell A buoy thought Anne but no buoy ever creamed “help” Anne dashed toward the ocean Tanned arms struck the water like knives as she skimmed frantically on The red object which was a cap bobbed up again and Anne saw the face of a struggling young girl With one mighty effort she reached the drowning girl’s side and grasping her firmly began to tow her back to shore Anne lay on the warm sand for a moment beside her burden then sat up and looked at the girl with the scarlet cap She was near Anne’s own age and very pretty With Icy hands Anne reached for her pulse and waited for the heart beat which came but faintly Anne worked for nearly a half an hour before the girl’s violet eyes fluttered open “How do you feel?" asked Anne “I feel fine now I really do I Want to know your name Mine’s Daphne Milnon" answered the girl Anne slowly replied “My name isn’t half as pretty as yours It’s Anne Nystrom" “I owe my whole life to you Anne and I ought to be more happy than I am but I can’t be very joyous because I’m lonesome” "You lonesome?” Anne gasped for in a flash she remembered the name Daphne Milnon "You all so rich and—” "Yes and—" sneered Daphne "Oh I wish I had a sister If I did then I wouldn’t have run away this afternoon and gone swimming when 1 shouldn’t have” “Did you run away?” Anne said but Daphne didn’t have time to talk any fhore for a swarm of people beach police coast guards and life guards were running toward them led by Jeoffrey Milnon In scarecly a moment Daphne was in the epms of her father being Cameras squeezed and kissed clicked and people swarmed and buzzed joyfully Daphne turned to find Anne but she had quietly-lippeaway After dinner Miss Jane Markham took Anne into the lobby of the hotel Anne sat nervously on the edge of her chair hoping to see Daphne Suddenly the elevator door swung open A chauffeur came out followed by Mr Milnon and Daphne A quick pain shot through Ann as she saw the party leave Suddenly however Daphne turned and with a little squeal of delight ran across the carpet to Anne throwing herself about Anne’s neck "Oh daddy this Is Anne This Is she" Angry words died away on Mr Ililnoh’s Ups as he extended hia 14 GOWN OF REAL FLOWERS The soft lap lap of the ocean was pleasing sound to most of the bathers but to Annie it was more of a funeral hymn than anything As she strolled along under else the scorching afternoon sun she wished that she could get away from this place Ten days before it had been an adventure That was before Mae had gone away Mae Anne’s big JULY es lilies Skin Color Your complexion which you inherited from your ancestors who gradually developed the correct pigmentation to enable the them to live healthily-icountry to which they belong has been found to be due to a mixture of at least three separate pigments — black red and yellow “ Even among the white peoples the amount of pigmentation varies considerably There are all stages from very fair to dark The two extremes — blondes with their light blue eyes sandy or flaxen light brown-re- d hair and fair complexion and brunets with dark eyes dark brown or black hair and dark complexion— are easily differentiated Between these according to medical authorities are innumerable intermediate types The commonest of these have dark or black hair with gray n hazel or blue eyes the combination of dark eyes and fair hair being rarer The full significance of the color in the human skin is difficult to explain but it is in all probability a protection mMSmmmh SiS la A ball rown made of 30000 real spring flow- against sunlight — especially er consisting of violets primroses and lilies the active rays— and heat and designed to represent the "Spirit of the (Copyright 1935 King Features Syndicate Inc) Georgian Period" V Mmm When I think of June I think the wild rose for one is like the other in dainty loveliness This dainty member of the aristocratic rose family is very modest being in fact like a country cousin It needs no coddling for grace and beauty It is one of our loveliest shrubs growing at intervals along sunny ditchbanks and dusty highways in great fresh dark-greemasses The flowers begin with June and stay through the month They vary in color from dark red to palest pink Somehow they re- days then fall leaving a bare spot At night the blossoms close and sleep Insects love this flower because of its sweet perfume and rich nectar The golden feathery center is surrounded by five petals and the petals are protected by sepals spreading out from a green knob The leaves are small and sawtooth edged There are seven clus- of tering about a slender stem Three grow on one side three on the other and one at the very end In the fall where thq flowers have been are tiny red seed pods cradling wee seeds in sticky cotton Children string these bright jewels for beads but woe to them for after the pods dry they are very irritating AH this season the wild rose dons a yellowish green gown Wild roses are good colonizers and they are the trial of the irri gator for they fill his ditches with young red sprouts LA VONNE BROWN 13 n mind me of the dainty colonial dames in gowns of green and bonnets of pink and red The foliage is very thick protecting and hiding the blossoms The flowers blossom for a few hand to Anne "We’re glad to know you Anne" he said and turning to Miss Jane asked “Are you Anne’s mother?” “No” said Miss Jane "She is an orphan and Tm her guardian only for the present" “No one wants me” Anne said Daphne fkras squeezing' Anne tightly “We want you I do Daddy does Everybody does” “Of course we want you Anne for all time” said Mr Milnon Daphne was all smiles “Oh sister!" she cried "Think you’re mine and I’m yours and Daddy’s yours "Oh dear" gasped Anne "What fun at an old seashore too" LaVonne Brown Age 13 Alpine Utah” Second List Adds Names To Our Band This second point list In the fourteenth big point contest Adds some new names to our band of workers These new names are interesting as we never esn tell whether they will be topnotchers or not 500 Claude Diehl Salt Lake boat Alice Carolyn Poulson Richfield cook250 ing 200 Patricia Stewart Salt Lake sewing LaVonne Brown Alpine long story 200 100 Julia Wilson Balt Lake story 100 Jean Sorenson Eureka story loo Jean Scorup Salina poem 100 Joan 8quires Salt Lake poem 100 Ralph Riser Salt Lake drawing 100 Vergil Alexander Salt Lake drawing Mary Louise Ounn Salt Lake drawing 100 Dorothy Kramer Salt Lake radio letter 100 1U0 Vergil Alexander cartoon 100 Ross Earley Salt Late story 100 LaVonne Brown article Ealine Gould Provo party loo 100 Salt Lake article Mary Barraclough 100 LaVonne Brown poem IDO Mary Barker Ogden poem Emma Jane Schoenfeld Johnson poem 100 lOO Evelyn Yoller poem 100 Mary Ballaclough entertainment 100 Patricia Stewart entertainment 100 Louise Eagar Mammoth cooking 10O Emma Jane Schoenfeld cooking 100 Dorothy Kramer cooking 100 Marguerite PhfeekLea cooking Helen Riser Salt Lake cooking 100 100 Ralph Kiser Salt Lake cooking 100 Marguerite Phlzelea poetry 100 Louise Eagar music 100 Shirley Byrett Cedar City music Helen Louise Riser music lt0 100 Bobby Brewster story 100 Shirley Syrett service 100 Elame Gould service 100 Mary Barker collection 100 LaVonne Brown collection 100 Betty Ann Stumm Salt Lake story 100 Alice Carolyn Poulson story 100 Marguerite Phlzecklea story Mary Barker atory r 100 100 Jerry Wilson Salt Lake editorial 100 LaVonne Brown editorial 75 Paul Jacobson drawing 75 ralio letter' Mary Barracloueh Louise Eagar poetry 75 50 Jean Scorup article 50 Elaine Gould drawing 50 Helen Wilson radio letter 50 Mary Barker article 50 LaVonne Brown article 50 Elaine Gould Illustration 50 Mary Barraclough essay 50 Mary Barker essay ‘50 Goddon Webster essay 50 Helen Smith essay 50 Elaine Gould sewing 50 Louise Eagar sewing 50 Emma Jane Scnoenfeld sewing 50 Louise Eagar patch 50 Emma Jane Schoenfeld patch 50 Marguertie Phleecklea patch 50 Elaine Gould patch 50 Mary Barraclough music 50 Shirley Syrett article 50 Ruth Elolse West article 50 Ruth Elolse West biography 50 Geneve Hickenlooper Layton poetry 50 Geneve Hickenlooper patch 50 Mary Barraclough neighbors 25 Yfho Mochizwki drawing Louise Whitney radio letter 25 25 LaVonne Brown recipe 25 Mary Barker poetry Reed Anderson trick 25 25 Ross Eardley interesting- fact 25 Barbara Jean Draper bright saying 25 Barbara Crook bright saying Loulsfe Eagar 25 bright saying 25 Le Jeune Whitney bright saying Mary Barker has asked us to have Indians as our subject one time this summer so that is your subject to work on during the coming week Let’s have a lot of unusual and interesting material on this fascinating subject a As ? (Continued from Page One) beach and find many- - beautiful nooks where masses of smooth stones lie against the cliffs They take the stones With their clean cut edges and corners and have them polished They make beautiful ornaments of these KNIGHT BANNERET MARY BARRACLOUGH Salt Lake swarms of locusts are the sun near Lourenco Marques South Africa and gum trees have been borne to the ground by the weight of the insects One must be poor to know the luxury of giving— Elliot I t Huge eclipsing Why Not Give Summer Party? (Continued from Pate One) ohe getting the most songs right may be awarded a prize For place cards use the accompanying design colored in blue water colors A small boat holding favors for each guest would make a nice centerpiece The following menu is suggested: Tuna fish sandwiches fruit salad potato chips punch Ice cream and cake ELAINE GOULD12 Provo 1 Danish Folk Like Seashore Alpine " A PLACE CARD FOR PARTY j |