Show I I do a a e04- - - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING MAY 7 193C - ' NEWS AND VIEWS OF INTEREST TO i I THE THERMOMETER - Child Always Such 9 Measuring the Temperature I By ANGELO PATRI 0 s pen e 4 ie t It '' — " ijj u i ng 10 14 P 444 tf' oi !p fly JOSEPHINE o Crockford's club New York Is known as the temple of bridge not only because there the- leaders of society meet for their rubber games but because in the experts' room the leading experts of America gather - daily for some of the keenest battles- ever staged in the mimic world of cards Sometimes the bidding in the experts' room assumes unusual and rather bizarre forms and sometimes the contracts reached be these experts do not denote special exPeriness'' but rather individual However as a genidiosyncrasies d eral rule the play both attacking defensive' is of the highest A wry interesting hand in two experts well known throug the United States had an oppottu- flit)' for brilliant play was the deal below: South—Dealer Both sides vulnerable 1 hi 611052 ' 6— - 464 e diA0986 ( C2±1 0106S () 9872 I Dit 411614 West North IV - 4 c7 Pass Pate 2V Pass East 2 ei Pass ' ' 10 r1IM ' ' 'IlAtitstk - '' --- sir? '114 411t‘ 1) - s T 4111 - A 1 t 0 ' OIL PERMANENT - r ' - -- - ' i - - I H N 05 - b' - - r F anninte 'k 4 -- I t ' itt ' i 1 poomonour' fiNfir - 4 iii) "-- t:- : ' nag- 4 t 'i b t 4 1 44:!:0 4tit ' °4A Y t 11 -- 1111110a elf 4:p - z r Pliesented for you by the Safeway Stores:- Homemakers' ! Bureau 4 f - 7 A 0 - fr: I 'how 0 44 ' ' '' ' N R A-L- Do Our Part lia ' 1 WHYtHAVEGRAY - If - 81 : I " r: II:N ' :': ' lili (:IN ir t strieheryis - töthorn - Cerbel:PamPat loeasi ' 111 1101 InlIS11111 ICLi BEST - - - most brilliant Ai Lady be good Here's an end1) to mealtime -- ra sharpener for notony To Your family's tastef :(At the same time be - - tud itrit Itiff- J - i Syndicate) - - I ' - s' To Yourself as well tot gay and remembered parties (Everything's free We've nothing to sell) i Lady be good To natn' and come — 65' WEDNESDAY May 9th M 1 (Our party will Make things hum) 1 t rillURSDAY May 10t4 ' Lady be good I - ' '' Ideas for Entertaining :4 at Home What to Serve for Lunch 'tering!" Brighten and lighten happy thought Om! And $it listen to your family's praise That "Kitcheteering" Mott certainly will 'st — — Bridge' Suppers and CEldren's Parties Brighten die days with "Kitchen ' :iI f - L ‘'or ' 1 1 In fact we'll wiser 'Most any sized bill I : I Pie Like Mother Used to Wake Many Luncheon Dishes Hs I FRIDAY May lith I - -- '' Complete Meals and Alt ' the Fixings ' Doors open: 1 Pd Md21i ' Starting tims:2 P Id At Kingsbury Hall k - — 7rT: - 1173717777-1-7771171(- - i I1 1 I :nvaritritft:m I h fAJ! '' : ' FOR tAdrartilententt r THREE BIG DAYS mo- ing Cupid ever devised Many recipes rainy meals manl laeas Lady be good ay L - - Artt Tr---- -N711 -e 111111111111ill NIA" NCO' LIAM AQI kV the shortest cut appetites to male hearts that a Kitcheneer- Careful of father's walst) - u—nd7rsta—n-iirinvg- usoelimart 1:40 ': 011111c4Stolhaseitys - - ' A - v ifeNkieles4i 7 !"-- fk tall - double-sheete- I - Ito ' S r kNi-1-- Ii 1 rCe3ruld thhaenmvil:e - 1 4 COOISIENG y-- a wedding If we don't knOw them very well we can send a less it) selltntlialwporrgenwt 4' ! - -- ' x v - ' 7- - Bureau will conduct the West's pe T- - III PRilitT5IJOUI '-- 4 z church acdoes ceremony I I inBut If knowledgement ' II vitation ceremony ' A Nervel1116 Posithrtly Safe Liquid! 1:111oKittr"-also an Invitation to the reception or — Works Like Megill ' !6 breakfast or dinner then that An asked for Soon bid Peter I Yost faa tan Ifirm Ilertgaill biautifal hair free front I atiOA mot be acknowledged invil said his sister was too small to come I ' : 41" assist write this acknowledgement low 1 SRALted2ANDITF11Dat't on to partied Ann smiled in " position essi no men handicaps Try flioarlwly woo- d ' ' piece dodo' DOUILLACTING liqui444serlihiso for Dray first yoga of g for that is what her ' t Hair and Dam:frog Noorishirm Is applied Ms a of leiter patter and formally mother bad saki when she asked ' ' sAod sod P°S1' Yee tosse tonlass t east 02v4 have John David at the lunch TIVII results Your hair I Wren t' ' 1934 King Features (-' ' 71- ' '' A1 '- 'NAN sett lel- (Copyright tttr t from with 1 eatural appearing color Mot t 'N! 'eirl'io ' Syndicate Inc) 'I r defies datectian Solorishise Is absolutely amt I m glad rm 4 years old and big !' '' No t Iniurioes fa halt or ‘11 pasitivoly bond enough' to have a birthday Being '' :i-- ' "Novrishinel tidal' ptaim 71 BLOOD Ii: ratifies MOH PRISSDRE small and a baby is no ': " ! t r'7 '?'''v " onthell silo' tphreispfebraeotleolue elsolor itukts otenda et loll Only Pay Wins little Ann with a toss of her bead - -manor what yes haus Mot for stag kale at ' For lunch the children had cream of aiiktied '':—ZTI dandnill forget pa disappointmants sod try i if bland Prearbra tomato soup baked potatoes lamb Oils absolutely diffitrent Ilesid It Is oot gib in distiposas leen tinging areal? new peas celery vanilla ice eat csn't riot rub oft sot Main scalp or Rose The min David Imports say molar You sae weak and s9ohtunids bad taste unitnouLithis teal mewl and simple birthday cake and tan if prove It bad for gray hair end dandruff Ur Nourishine ditloa the to hinder that stroke so Dr Contaim addi kar it parairtic Per beim molts me NOURISHING SHAMPOO damopstratO i Barer proscription we will send IOU POSt et Navriint Child care is a thing needing study on absolutely Coottalos helpful Mots sia the home Write for sot fres booklet "Homo Care of the'Hatr are interested send for Nancy'sIf raltditrgitt trettmeti you diatribes methods° colorise sic and of marseli scalp dry lam parmananta 1114111 ease Quick relief rePOrt Inclose a Nettrlohtne 11S Plataaeo Lily at dreg end dopattrnent storm or hy mall from NOURISH often a:matous diminitb and normal sleep leaflet 'On the subject returns within 3 days Contaips be salts stamped ltil COMPANY 111L treadway LOS Asetitt envelope aftle with 11117 with your request dope 0 Write her care elltlicit Oplatccor Untele OREM! of 61PROVED PIEDI1Z) this paper Then need L II not improved Write Dr your report cancels charge (Copyright lead Publishers GRAY HAIR lives Ava 3632 Coates Eanlall CAN bla I I 11C ": 'Alit:yeIf your invitation it for the not need only it L416' OR DANDRUFF'? with the to the we receive f : P177 1 I Director of the Homemakprs' 1": 001 : WRIGHT LEE z eiN::'-:- St 'Tribune) Mrs JULIA - : 4 I '7 ' I - t 4't savi I Al ? 4 o'A g $375 c f)f i ' It $200 $250 ' 4 4$300 0 - 1:19k00 e Allt) ETIQUETTE Purriat PEROARBIT v' p - i ' kt 1) (to P - berries for Santos-Duzito- ( I i s 6 their Ecarvise:witile:rg — 11-i- 61 4 7 evabesl ci --- T-10- An500 ge val lseahnroteyr ta idt oob ehcotwtehuiti"I hi el pet7aherapply " 'A q'e:‘$ — 11 - ' - Iqi el berries - testing and tatting comes At Age of Four d ----- ''' ' ' 1 rthans: VI Through the Garden Gate -- 4 I Prices are expected to be e little aantoomument flying around Eiffel higher than last year Tewer la 1911‘ South Africa $65000001n sub- - -paid sboys were flying kite- and when sidles to its woolgrowers last year of them caught sight I an idea flashed through his mind "Catch hold of the guide rope and For- a limited Time Only run against the wind!" he shouted '' GENUINE ( The boys seized the S long rope which hung from the basket and ran LUXOR - '' with-al-lthe '77-:came safely fall and Santos-Dumoto earth ' As the years pused SantosDuWAVE mont made many other tests with airL ships In 1901 aboard his fifth 'motor balloon" he won honor by steer ing around Eiffel Tower in Paris His compurni trip ended with the stopping of his STRAND BEAUTY SHOP znotbr and he landed in a chestnut tree but no serious damage was done 235 SO STATE ' 4 When Santos-Dumoreturned to Brazil in 1928 a halfholiday was de- ' "as alq141 clared in his honor He died in 1932 Santos-Dumo- Being 'Grown Up' ( "' ' i Aeowl 4600441e 1 1 - Picking of strawberriei In Utah county is expecte& to begiq about May 12 growers of that area report' Extra quality berriea will be grown this year according to present indications but owing to water shortage the '1 I' n Out of a solid year of Publishers Byndl cote) - ' IN - --- ' - 1 ? - 1934 - ' 49 01$4-t 44- 12e p 1'1(1 '- - '': Berry Picking To Start 'Soon ' ' je 1 Sentos-Duzeontw- d - —'711 - 0 - o- - - lantin - c k : ' - I' ellikN t2 - rt ''''' l ot If you want the free leaflet "Ques- --- --tions and Answers About Eutope" send a stamped return envelope to me in cars of this newspaper Tomorrow—Wellman Dares the Ab (Copyright 2- -- VAK942 0 K 64 41(83 The bidding: 14 s 4 - 14 - Both-aide- -- ' 6K7 South ' - 0A15 4A1092 ------ I VI—CIRCLING EIFFEL TOWEZ A young man from Brazil was mak' ing Paris take notice back in the year CVLBERTSON 1898 His name was SantosDumont return would establish the king and and he had made public statement he was going to try to rise in the permit the discard of a losing dia that mond The lead of a spade of course air aboard a "motor balloon" a kind would permit a ruff in the closed of airship which be believed could hand and a later discard of a losing be steered After spending part of his boyhood diamond upon the established spade A diamond lead would also assure on a coffee plantation in Brazil Alhad cmssed the South of the success of his contract berto Santos-DumoThe situation is unusual when what Atlantic to attend a French sches ool to Is known as an end play setup oc Later he turned from' his Mu curs as early as the fifth trick and the making this with both defense and attack Motorcycles automobiles and bal- loons were among the things' he at the very best built and at the age of 25 he preTomorrows Hand pared the airship of which I have spoken It had a bag 82 feet long and East Dealer 11 feet thick and below the bag hung vulnerable a basket meant to hold the pilot as well as it motor joined to a twoblade 2 propeller u The airship of 0 K1082 Q1098743 by no means the first to dare the sky Others-baworked on power-driveNorth 61043 49763 balloons and some had won fair sucV64 ' a 1 VAI9832 cess There had been trouble in real OAQ73 Steam gard to the power however 01 South otK62 engines and electric motors had failed to give all that had been hoped from 4 A 10 82 them VQ1075 On a September day In 1898 in the 0964 dbA5 - presence of a crowd iiand soon--he TI-steepedhand Will be discussed in He was started his in air the rising article gasoline motor and set the propeller (Copyright 1934 King Features going By moving a rudder made of silk stretched over 'a metal frameSyndicate Inc) work he found that be could turn Free Bridge Booklet right or left at will After rising Readers of this 4newspaper may more than 1200 feet he found that have a free copy of "Bridge Rules the long pointed bag was beginning and EtiquettN" by Josephine Culbert- to fofd in the middle like a pocketson through special arrangement Ad- knife Gas escaped and was making dress Mrs Culbertson in care of this him fall too fast Down down down he went newspaper enclosing a i On the field below him several stamped envelope Obviously East cannot bid further by himaelf although he has a very fine hand but hie holding suggest the strong probability of successful defense Mr Michael T Gottlieb one of the Winners of the team of four and pair championships of the United- States Bridge association was mated East and Mr Samuel Fry Jr likewise the winner of national championships was seated South West opened the spade 4 in re A sponse to his partners overcall small spade was played from dummy ' war and Mr Gottlieb expertly played the Probably not every man of 80 could eight This Is a much better play have stood as much operating as than the ace Mr Fry won the trick they have but their experiences go with the king then took three rourxis By MAUD CHEOWIDDEN some distance toward proving that of trumps the ist in his own hand old men can stand more than they and returned- a spade playing the 10 to a single upright stick They do think they can- - If a man 65 to 75 from dummy and establishing a ma Common Garden Pests it with unbelievable quickness too of age cannot stand a pros- - jjot tenace for Mr Gottlieb over No matter how well you plan and Sometimes almost before you have years tate Operation it is because of some- - dummy's holding in spades How plant your garden success will not noticed it a whole tree branch will thini besides his age The fact is ever the situation created was not at be yours In this climate of hot dry- be cleaned of its leaves by the on- that old men have considerable ca-- all to Mr Gottlieb's liking as now he of a family of caterpillars pacity to withstand shock and to re- - could make no play that would not ness unless you fully understand the slaught When the sucking insects attack pair bodily injury When an old man give to the declarer the certainty of thouto the combat need for spraying a plant no eaten foliage is seen but Is in an automobile accident and making his contract To return a low sand and one pests which affect our the plants may wilt droop and die breaks his leg we hear such remarks club would be futile as the queen cater- U though suffering from drouth in as "He is too old for his bones to in dummy would win and the club cherished Aphids plants or leaves knit" Nevertheless the bones grow 'such spite of being well watered diseases The and fungus pillars or flowers ay be twisted and dis- together again very satiatactorily as mildew will eat up or destroy torted alter fractures in elderly persona The chewing insects are killed by There is one fracture to which peooverything if we are not prepared to defend ourselves having a poison sprayed on the plant ple of this age are subject which Roughly speaking there are two which they are attacking The leaves does not heal well and that is a types of pests—those which eat leaves of the plant nicely spread with a break in the thigh bone -within the By FLORENCE LA GANKE and other parts of plants like the delicious concoction of Paris green capsule of the hip jointBut that or arsenate calcium of lead arsenate those with to is sucking failure causes and due other than caterpillars organs such as aphids where the the like serve4 stomach poison age The general run of fractures orof the makes work short delicate In grasswhich heal the the aged very satisfactorily plants are pierced by gan of the Insect and the plant juices hopper or insect which has just feast- provided such complications as pneuthere ed there 4 monia Besides extracted donot develop caterpillars are gtasshoppers slugs and beetles This kind of poison though is no Patience and willingness to bear which chew or eat the plants Be- proof against the sucking insect suffering fatigue and frustration with scale which does not feed on the surface equanimity are important elements sides aphids leaf' hoppers-an: Insects are suckers of plant juices portions of the plant It thrusts its In recovery !ram fracture and these the are more essential that you sucking part straight through qualities It is absolutely likely to be found know which form of creature it at- tissue and is in no way affected by in the elderly The tissues of the aged have a reatacking your plants in order to under- the arsenate of lead or Paris green stand how to fight them The remedy We cannot put a poison for it in the sonable tendency to make bone In Inner tissues of the plant among the fact a rather overdeveloped propenfor one Is ineffective for the other We must sity in this direction is responsible for The chewing insects either eat plant juices obviously 41111111 pleçes out of the leaves or entirely find other ways of killing the aphids some of the stiff Joints and some of ---- -1 crooks We use an insecticide for aphids the and twists of old people defoliate the plant cleaning the stems and scale insects which kills them Ann Miller was 4 'faro old She LUMPS ON NECK by coming in contact with their soft was so excited about her birthday O closbodies which burn them or by writes: When I was about 11 for now the day began to mean a liting up skin pores through which they years old 1 developed a lump on the tle something to her ' Way Pay breathe suffocates them We use left side of my neck which never Her father had told her that there Black Leaf 40 other preparations of bothered me When I ins 16 1 went would be a surprise for her when e Twice as nicotine soap lime sulphur and to the doctor for a tonic and asked she awakened on the morning of her fish oils Tomorrow we shall con- him about the lump He said it was birthday And sure enough there called tubercular lump but there was was Out on the Much? sider bow to apply the poisons grass in the back nothing to worry about and I should yard was a sand box with an umdrink milk I am now 24 years old brella above it clean sand in it and and this one lump hu spread into a pail and shovel tin molds and all Methods of 15 small ones which stretch about WI Feature for her busy little fingers By KATHIUNIC DE from the bottom of my ear to any waiting When she came back into the house shoulder me not do bother They she found some packages wrapped WEDDING GIFTS unless I am very tired and then in gay pink paper Dear Miss de Peyster: have a strained there feeling WAVES Iit one of them wu a picture book REPLY Please tell me whether this oort that looked entrancing And in the You should be examined Invitation calls for a 'Wedding an of Your other was a small brush comb and $400 WAVES 011110 trouble may bs tubercular glands or not? gift minor ' Complete "Mr and Mn Blank request the Other possibilities are Hodgkin's disAt Christmas her mother had given $ILO° WAVES ease and leukemia honor of yOur presence at the mar 66 her a small dressing table with apron Complete-tuberculosis the is Condition If it Ida to" and of chintz and small mirror above riage of their daughter Imo° WAVES should be curable by light therapy 4 so forth At noon Joan and peter came over Complete sun used including tanning WAVES not properly what you would call Joan brought inAt small birthday They are $750 Coinplete close friends although I have known cake with fourAindies on it With ONIONS them for quite some time Should It was a small tan with which to blow Shampoo Finger Wate71Se IL O What adare writes: the MANICURE 50o out the tin y tapers Both Ann and this invitation be acknowledged as results and of if vantages any eating to whether you are attending or tot? to eating cake that open evenings until le O'clock raw onions? B T ha blown upon by everybody ' REPLY No one can advise you about the kJ en attempt to put out the candles DAY AHD HIGHT The disadvantages are social The sending of a wedding present for this is well limiteeto advantage pretty is just its we feel about IL If we BEAUTY SALMI wish to send a present we should the field of taste Onions are rich c In The hair need') this subADS WAL sulphur IL PLAIN and If we don't we needn't M a mat- stance Nevertheless an diet onion Yours for rood and faithful sonic ter of custom we usually do send a Is not recommended for A J AUERBACH AND HIS baldness present when we know the people COWORKIRS (Copyright 19)4 by the Chicago well enough to receive an Invitation it 'a a - Ill is an instrument of warning Any rise or fall it records hu Meaning for the anxious reader So too for the teacher An ailing child is not punished when his condition Is discovered The whole household is adjusted to his need He is treated for his ailment and guarded until it has passed over and So too should normal the thermometer registers that heart-liftiwe treat the child who indicates that he Is in difficulty Something :' has tobe done for his relief Conduct ts the teachers' truest thermometer What a child does is a clear indication of what is going on in his mind If we would change that conduct if we would change the attitude if we would have the child act to a better order we roust change the conditions that brought on the demonstration I have seen children indicating with all their power that things are not well with them I have seen school systems school teachers parents punishing those children Instead of purgshing the conditions that created them Poor housing ill health poor teaching bad home conditions bad atssociates wrong atandards are conditions that Conduct is the indication on the child make children go wrong thermometer Read it accurately Prescribe wisely Help thoughtfully and kindly Punishment agravates poor behavior Understand" lug care is what cures Teachers) parents all who have to do with children will you please remember Jimmy the thermometer? Be will tell you what Is going on inside your pupil if you will but watch him work - Brilliant Play Usually Necessary to Make a Hand That Has Been Overbid illteres' t section y'otirrcr ' Flying Ad4ntures - ' Many letters are received from elderly men which tell of symptoms caused by prostate disorders and which state that operation is not possible because of age Some of these letters are from men who are just finishing a half century of life a jnd most of them relate to men who are not beyond three score and ten Assuming the statements that there are no reasons for not having an Operation except age and that the case calls for surgery then failure to i is bad judgment undergo operation Th writer has in mind two friends who have bad the modern prostate operations within a year The average age of these gentlemen is 80 year& one being somewhat over and the other somewhat younger than that age One in' aadition to prostate trouble has bad to be confined to his bed for several months on account of heart trouble besides having some serious tumors for whkh oppration was done The other had an infection of the urinary tract probably involving his kidney and causing a high fever In this attack be bad to have two nutses and a physkian for two weeks Within a year of these serious experiences they had to have their prostates operated on The elder was back at work within a month He Is a very busy man and in spite of his operation and his age be works long hours carries large responsibilities is active physically end hu time for some social diversion The other is the head of a large commercial enterprise and functions actively as such He now weighs more than he did ten years ago stands as straight as an Indian has pink cheeks and looks as young as he did in the years immediately föllowing the World a thermometer Day by D'iyWitti Uncle Ray 'CONTRACT BRIDGE OLD MEN AND OPERATIONS pupil—thermometers Now — eines& -- I 41 7 I - To the limit of space questions pertaining to hygiene and prevention of discus will be answered in this column Personal retilies will be made to inquiries under proper limitations when return stamped envelope is inclosed Dr Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual The first orrebru- - - I i ( Dr A W EVANS By f I I I as - - i KEEP WELL is my text for this sermon to teacher& it ary conferred a great dignity upon him He entered kinder ten a plaee of magic and a world of jo'y for Jimmy His mother who bad guarded him as the apple 'of her eye left him at the ochool slow with the asuraence she would meet him there She went home with am 7-- At 4-' —)trl after be was d 13 1 -tous heart How would the school feel to ihis e: ' b1 little boy who had never beed away from home for 1e! much u an hour bo all his lifetime? Well he ' s"'" --must f: up -' "-it- 4 7x 'rwel e o'clock and the kindergarten came out of the b g front door warily making its WRY down c''3Q'' r'k O the two shveci)yrt flights of steps Jimmy leading the holding the band of a little girl for I line whose 8afety down the perilous Incline he seemed' joekA'27 to feel responsible Safe at last he spied'mother With shout be threw himself upon her " ther what do you think?" i1 "What Jimmy2 Did you have a good time?" I "Did I? I should say The teacher made me A -lthe thermometer because I was the best boy in e ' the whole class" littA0ZIAbowaloym "Think of that" said mother "I hope you Angelo Petri will be a very good one" The thermometer Jimmy said more than he knew 'Me child in the class is always a thermometer measuring the temperature is it affecte his spirit When the atmosphere of the class room Pee wrong down goes the mercury and the 'child is naughty careless teachers read from disorderly inattentive any or all ot the things ' e I HOW TO It Affects His Spirit - t ' - i 'I o - 'READERS b - 24 ' r : - ' '' -' I ''' ' I ' I t ' ' A :-T':17 |