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Show gMt,"J JK" my ! THE RICH COUNTY RBAFER, RANDOLPH. UTAH f Flower-Edge- d Salt Solution Hats, Parasols, Latest Wedding Innovations Spray Relieves Sinus Trouble By CHERIE NICHOLAS ASK ME O ANOTHER r 1. Who (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) of the great advances in recent years is in the treatment of sinus infection. Formerly the main thought was to operate so that mucous or pus in a sinus could drain out properly. Operation is necessary in those cases where all other forms of treatment have failed. Many patients received relief from cutting down on acid foods and table salt as recommended by Dr. A. E. Ull-mann- 6. The Question s By DR. JAMES W. BARTON ONE PROSPECTIVE brides grooms usually plan the floral color schemes for the wedding party together, since the groom is responsible for the bouquets carried by the bride and her attendants. Fashions in fresh flower arrangements promise brides of summer 1941 the utmost in beauty. White iris combined with white gladioli in a bridal bouquet tied with lace will be a favorite for the early summer wedding and orchids, lilies, roses, stock and sweet peas in modern or bouquets will be in demand for bridal parties throughout the summer. Whether a wedding emulates one of the periods of past history or anticipates next years styles, there are enchanting headdresses and bouquets that any bride will delight in selecting. Corsages of lilies, fragrant carnations and roses with rose , geranium leaves as a background are quaint looking. Carnations, used in modem scroll arrangements, make a bouquet that even bride can the most budget-minde- d afford. Huge arm bouquets of fragrant stock and snapdragons are lovely for both the bride and her attendants in a garden wedding, and these same flowers may be used to ed White With Color fashion crown-lik- e bonnets. Gladioli blossoms are another favorite flower choice for outdoor weddings. These flowers in white would be lovely for the bride, while deep shades of tangerine and fuchsia or the more delicate coral pink will blend beautifully with summer pastels. Flowers sure to bring ohs and ahs of admiration are parasols of delicately colored sweetpeas. Carried in a garden wedding, tiny nosegays of the same flowers should be reserved for the bridemaids. Bonnets of blossoms are new, too. Carnation petals fashion them, with wide brims of flattering tulle. A bonnet might have d the brim outlined with tiny sweetheart roses. Garlands, rather than bouquets of white blossoms, are another new note in bridal flowers. Painted daisies, cornflowers, blue iris or bright pink carnations make enchanting garlands for the attendants. The bride who wears her going-awa- y frock for the ceremony may prefer a corsage to a hand bouquet. Orchids, gardenias and sweetpeas in modem scroll arrangement give a luxurious note to an otherwise simple costume. Tailored corsages, tied with bows of green leaves, are still another innovation for the informal wedding. Since the brides mother shares the limelight with the wedding party, her flowers are important. The flattery of deep blue iris would be lovely with any frock.' As effective as heirloom lace is lace the scalloped, fabric used for the youthful bridal feadress pictured. tures in the gown pictured are the flattering round neck; the full puffed sleeves; the quaint, fitted bodice that buttons down the front, emphasizing a snug waistline; and the full skirt. The dress has a long train, and because it is so beautifully patterned, the veil is a short one, edged with a band of the same lace as that in the skirt. The brides bouquet is of roses and white snapdragons. Delicate pink sweetheart roses, worn as a corsage, are matched by wee roses outlining the bonnet worn by the brides attendant. The pale pink of the blossoms contrasts beautifully with the deep periwinkle blue of her chiffon frock. Mary-Queen-of-Sc- ots heart-shape- soft-ton- ed hand-pattern- ed Style-importa- nt Mary-Queen-of-Sc- (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Fashion Notes Violets are a sure sign of spring, whether they are found in the garden or as a decorative trim for a White with a splash of daring new bonnet. The color is an important style message silhouette is high fashion rather for summer. The white flannel outthan popular, but fashion experts fit here pictured tallies perfectly with this idea. The white skirt has predict its growing importance. A whole veil wardrobe might be a a red and white polka dot blouse, idea. Buy lengths of tulle in flannel good white a with jacket, topped belted at the waistline. White pig- different colors and wear first one skin bag, doeskin gloves and chic and then another with a straw bonnet; or sailor. white hat complete the ensemble. sloped-shouldere- d, slim-skirt-- ed What is meant was the first President i by v opera The Answers of the United States to be born under the American flag? 2. In olden times, what did a ballista do, dance, hurl missiles or row boats? 3. How many rivers in Europe are named Aa? 4. The king of what country commanded an army in the field during the World war? 5. What century usually is called the beginning of the Renaissance? 1. Martin Van Buren (December 5, 1782). 2. Hurl missiles. 3. More than 40, the most important ones being in France, Switzerland, Germany, Latvia and Russia. 4. Belgium (Albert I). 5. The Fourteenth century. 6. Comic opera. Easy Home Shorthand Course in ber, shorthand usually opens the door. It is fun to practice it. Sinus Infections Acid and Colds. foods are: Eggs, meat, fish, poultry, breads of all kinds white both and whole wheat), cereals, pastries, puddings. Dr. William D. Gill, San Antonio, Texas, in the MedWorld also advises the use of foods which leave an alkaline ash in the body and in addition advises cutting down on starch foods. As starch foods are necessary to the system to provide energy, Dr. Gill advises that they be cut down but slightly and only those starch foods which experience shows cause head colds and sinus disturbances; cane and bride-- Offering Information on Various Subjects bouffe? his book ical I A Quiz With Answer sugar, beet sugar and maple sugar apparently causing more disturbance than bread and potatoes. Ultra violet and infra red rays are considered of great value by some authorities and also inhaling of warm air. y Treatment. Dr. Gill is one of a number of physicians who have had success treating both early and late cases when of sinus infection by other methods have failed to relieve the pain. Also, as recommended by most nose specialists now, Dr. Gil recommends ordinary salt solution a teaspoonful of table salt to a pint of water as a spray to help shrink the swollen lining tissue of the nose. Ephedrine is the most effective shrinking solution for spraying the nose but it should be used only in the strength recommended by the physician in charge of the case. The point is that, aside from treating the nose or sinus direct, it should be remembered that the individual may be sensitive or allergic to foods and also that, in general, foods which are acid should be eaten in less quantities. Fit yourself for well-pai- d work I shorthand manual gives step-by-ste- p forms, speed. Our 18 easy dozens of short lessons, tips on acquiring professional Send for your copy to: SERVICE San Francisco, Calif. 10 cents in coin for your READER-HOM- E J 117 Minna St. Enclose copy of SHORTHAND. j IN Symbols Learned in Spare Time "T) REAMING of a good secreta-ria- l job and doing something about it! As shorthand may so easily be learned at home, no girl need re- No Need of Whip main unskilled at a disadvantage And if you long to in Flattery is the bridle and sadenter some fascinating field fash- dle with which you may drive the ion, buying, advertising remem vain man. job-seekin- g. X-ra- X-ra- Qaift) 0317 Ctecfc onO Sams I Driven by Thought A spur in the head is worth two Dealing With Faults Bad men excuse their faults; good men will leave them. in the heels. Use of Bile Salts' For Gall Bladder C'OR years physicians have been 1 trying to persuade patients with a slow or sluggish liver and a slow emptying gall bladder that better than all kinds of medicine is avoiding large meals, especially the foods rich in starch or fat. By eating small meals, four times a day instead of three large meals, there will be less work for and less congestion of the liver. When the patient Is willing to exercise, exercises that squeeze the liver bending exercises with knees straight, deep breathing exercises will stimulate bile flow, prevent congestion of liver, and empty the gall bladder in less time. What, however, can be done for those who continue to eat heavy meals or for those who will not or are unable to exercise? If there is not enough bile being manufactured by the system or if the bile is not flowing freely, then the use of bile or gall from cattle is coming into considerable use by physicians. When there has been an operation that has interfered with the manufacture or storage of bile, giving bile or bile salts stimulates bile formation and bile flow. Drs. A. C. Ivy and A. L. Berman, Chicago, state that in Minnesota Medicine, many of the tablets con- taining bile salts contain other laxatives or purgatives also, whereas it is the bile salt (or gall) that is needed in liver or gall bladder patients. When it is desirable to give patients bile salts some dried animal bile or some preparation of bile salt should be given. These physicians point out that bile salts should not be given unless the liver or gall bladder are not working properly. The bile or gall acts as a to the liver and gall bladder. No one should go to the druggist and ask for bile salts, because many prepatations contain other TUE TIHUG1 SMOKES THE you BET ( SMOKE CAMELS. THEyfcE EASY ON MY THROAT. EXTRA MILD. AND THE FLAVOR IS SWELL BOLT CHAMPION BEN HOCAN m of SLOWER .BURMINS CAMELS contains LESS NICOTINE the 4 other largest. than any dgRrettestesed-d- nt selling to in I of themsccording smoke itself I entificTests of the than the average Of self-start- er THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS i |