The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 11

fcjf rirn jj vtrtHtrs il 4b 1 hjir t'fc -jpu a hIt trf -tj Tuesday Morning- Salt Sake Tribune- August 1 1939 Crime Tears On Printed Linen Suits Prove Favorite By Carolyn Wells Don't Allow Your Child iTo Become Dogmatic He Tiad heard rumors of this lc-all over everything must be AM AV StA I Iaa a A aa a ft aa of of preceding install-f noble features cast in bronze decorate the mall surround- ing inclosing 10 cents Address Angelo Patri rare The Salt Lake Tribune Box 75 Station New York Released by the Bell Syndu at Inc First favorite for theftwo-gnd-three-piece holiday suits is printed linen Designs are mostly floral but often sailing ships Chinese gardens or sporting tropical themes and waving palms Most fashionable colors are blue and white but there are combinations of others and more colors as well A suit with bold floral-patterned trousers often has a well-tailored jacket in plain material possibly piped with an edging of the patterned stuff The button-on skirt and jacket for wearing over a bathing suit are also In two-color design as a skirt of blue edged with plum and plum color jacket trimmed with blue buttons ent dilapidated and sordid condition till Judgment day Yfe would put forth another argument for his opinion and then he would leave it to his colleagues td decide on their course This argument was that if these men who wanted their Barnes permanently and blatantly in the public eye had their way the less wealthy but no less worthy and loyal citizens who could not present a monument to their own fame and glory would be dissuaded from doing anything at all and lose interest in the movement and frustrate entirely the ambitions of himself and of those he had considered his coworkers To be continued Copyright 1939 for The Tribune ment vain benefactors and it jarred his aesthetic sense and also aroused a more practical and valid objection The meeting was informal As president of the association Mack-son sat on the platform but so did several others and many were tipped back in their chairs or sitting on the edge of a table It was an open forum and every man could speak his mind Madison had intended this night to suggest that they organize themselves into a proper body with rules and by-laws Had officers He understand those things himself but Hiram Riley was an old and reliable lawyer who could do up the matter in proper shape This matter of plastering names tied first though and Harley Madison decided to settle It He use many words but he told them plainly that this whole thing was his project That he was ready to contribute a great deal of money also time and influence which three elements would surely make for success He could probably make more of these three necessary contributions than anyone else present perhaps than all of those present But he did not want his name celebrated in any way His goal was a fine thriving town eventually a city and he would make no apology for saying that if his support were withdrdawn the village of New Plymouth would remain in its pres the Clarence Mason a millionaire owner of very good oil stock took up the tale thought of a Potter he said I hope no one wull miscall it the field but Ive no right to object to this naming business when I myself have toyed with the idea of Mason hospital A fine hospital is among the first of a needs and as you all know it is usual to call a hospital by the name of its donor I seem to see the new town in my eye looking kke a modern paradise" "Looks more like a modern Main street to me" Thus Harley Madison let his annoyance show plainly 1 Mrs reel ap tiglK mm a of Mii et uzed te of Uni- Tiber rityr 11 ale of with Boy Tells of Labrador And Greenland Sj no puts ment: At a cocktail party in Amy home in Manhattan Craig Madison Introduces himself to Yvette Verne a new movie star after he overhears her quarreling violently with Billy Qomez a man unknown to him The actress soon rain down and when Craig invites her to spend the week end at the estate of his Uncle Harley Madison in New Plymouth Long lvland she becomes interested She tells Craig she has heard of his uncle who Is regarded as an eccentric philanthropist Craig says what his uncle needs most is sympathy and that if she will be an understanding friend to the wealthy man it will help matters Miss Verne thereupon accepts the invitation Craig and his cousin Tom Sheldon both orphans were brought up by their Uncle Harley a widower He hves with his sister Cornelia who helps him in hts business Hetty Garson a spoiled housekeeper and Ames his secretary Harley recently got the idea of rejuvenating the shabby town of New Plymouth forming a syndicate for that purpose The plan makes necessary a change in his will He now intends to leave twq-thirds of his wealth to the town and divide the remainder among his sisters and his nephews When Craig tells the family he has invited Miss Verne the housekeeper bristles with opposition for she doubts that the actress is the social equal But main worry is whether she should let Miss Verne have the best guest room usually reserved for Mrs Anita Boyce Craig assures her this is not necessary ON SALE AT SALT LAKE STORE Sbuii SPECIAL lYJcajiaialleadtaE'e PURCHASE! SloseoatlJ By Angelo Tatrl i the matter now' Henry? Why you playing with the other children?" "They went away and left me 1 "What did you do this time?" do anything Jackie got mad at me because I told him to stand by the base and not keep hopping all over the place You can play ball if you hop all over So he got mad at me and went home and the other fellows didn want to play any more "Well too bad you keep still and let Jackie play the way he wanted to and you do the same for yourself? After all you cant be the whole team you know why the boys don want to play with "I want to be the whole team I only want the fellows to play right you see that you drive your frineds away by trying to boss them all the "I try to boss them mother I only tell them right you tell people For goodness sake you stand hy and see the game go to pieces just because some fool player doesn't know how to play" trying to show you that you are being left alone because it is you who know how to play Me not know how to play? the only one on the team that knows the gamp They always have to ask me the rule when they get into a jam If it wasn't for me "That's all right about knowing but why don't you wait until you fire Then they would be glad to have your opinion But you never do rou keep telling them and making them wish you would lav off and go home get it I can plav all round anv of them and thev know it I can help it if Jackie gets niad He's a terrible dud any-wav "Did you tell him that?" "Sure did And he knows It's true more "Henry Do you know old man "Yes naturally I seen him every day of my life?" "You like him? Nobody likes him except maybe his wife and himself And I guess got to like him going to be exactly like eld man Billick He knows everything about everything and says It right out in a very loud tone He lost every friend he ever had He Inst his job every time he got one If It weren't for the little money his father left him he would be on the town Nobody stops to talk to him People go out of their way so as not to meet him fixing to take his place in this town sure as day You know everything about everything and shout it out loud just the way he does Nobody can stop you but ourself Think it Old Man Gee I going to be like Mr Kennedy Then just take this to your heart Mr Kennedy listens He might sav 'Do vott think that this is a good Or do you think of But he npver never says listen to me Think it over Don't allow your child to become the victim of his own troublesome little W'ays Send for Angelo Patris booklet "Annoy PJ? JV lJlj lj By Uncle Ray The Bowdoin came to anchor in a Labrador harbor and 14-year-old Kennett Rawson stared at the scene around him On the water were several boats with strange looking brown They were Eskimos oomiak shouted one of the Eskimos That was his way of saying "Look 'at the big In actual fact the white vessel was small compared to any ocean liner but it seemed big to the natives Later during a visit to the village beside this harbor Kennett was interested in learning what he could about the Eskimos there He and his companions obtained a supply of sealskin clothing made to order by Eskimo women The women chewed the hides cut them into pieces then sewed them together with cords made of sinews taken from deer There were scientists as well as sailors and explorers aboard the Bowdow They treated their young comrade with kindness and ex plamed 40 him facts about many things he saw Now and then he was allowed to hold the pilot wheel and steer on the open sea On the way to Greenland Kennett found the days were growing longer the nights shorter The sun sank in the west and stayed out of sight only a few hours Passing up Davis strait the voyagers came to a point about 60 miles from Greenland Looking eastward they saw a white patch in the sky which they believed to be "the iceblink" In other words the reflection of the mightyjoe cap which almost covers the great island Greenland has little about it except along some stretches of the southern shores A short halt to take on fresh wnter was made at Godhaven Greenland Then the northward journey was renewed Here is what Kennett later wrote about a part of the voyage near the Greenland coast: entered a dense fog and in a short while began to pass Ice bergs Weaving in and out among the bergs we continued on into the arctic wastes Out of the white background of the fog these moun tains of Ice took shape until they towered high above- They ap peared on all sides until the sea was like a boulder strewn field Despite the fog the vessel did not strike any of the bergs The sight of so many of them must have made it plain to the youth why Greenland is called mother of icebergs To be continued If you WRnt a free copy of the illustrated leaflet "Your Body Rt send me a 3c stamped re turn envelope in care of this newspaper Tomorrow the Midnight Sun PRICED AT A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR FORMER SELLING PRICE! DOZENS AND DOZENS OF SMART STYLES TO SELECT FROM! ALL SIZES A very fortunate purchase and just in time for vacation and casual wear! A very smart assortment that is sure to live up to your immediate approval! Included in this group are the latest summer colors aqua dusty pink beige powder blue chartreuse navy skipper blue rust green rose white and many others in the most fashionahle materials spun rayon silver-spun sharkskin sanforized French doeskin and hopsacking! miss this sensational selling of slack sets be amazed at the excellent alues offered in this grand selection! GO ON SALE TODAY AT 9:30 MAIN FLOOR irltal Salt 16 arge at mple Iden sf 2 Au- ffair Miss iirth of Kay and osa- her Ves- Mrs nty- ned 1 3 er ze Js op 'r in rb dl or th b- lul IS lul IX IS ar Middle-Aged Figures Can Always Be Avoided INSTALLMENT 3 Harley Madison was a fine man The fact that he was quick of thought curt of speech and out- spoken as to his opinions did not detract from the fineness of his nature Nor did the fact that he was autocratic and pig-headed lessen his sterling worth The trouble was that his fellow men did not believe the above mentioned self-evident truths and I w'hy the one-time peaceful village of New Plymouth was more like a line of embattled fanners than a placid easy-going commu- 1 nity Though not so very many miles from settlements that prided them- I selves on being the Long Island of today and even the Long Island of tomorrow New Plymouth was without doubt the Long Island of yesterday and the Long Island of day before yesterday To this none of the townsfolk objected until Harley Madison told them they ought to object and told 1 them why and how It was the how that made the trouble For though the citizens of the hamlet were by no leans lacking in this world's goods they had I an ineradicable notion that they I wanted to spend their money in a way that would bnng them acclaim and honor And Mr way of putting all their donations in a common fund and spending from it such sums as were needed left each donor uncertain whether he had contributed to the new town hall or the floral park For you must understand the plans were not on a niggardly seale The town was to be made all beautiful within and in Mr Madison's opinion It mattered not a jot which man paid for which added beauty One thing was certain Mr Madison informed them the architecture of every new building was to be above criticism He had himself I engaged New York architects of re- I nown and he made it clear that if this made too great Inroads on the building fund he would attend to these bills personally Speaking now from the platform of the old town hall he held his audience's attention His splendid physical strength lent dignity to his few but forceful gestures and his glowing personality swayed his hearers and convinced them that w-hat he said was right No Trouble Maker Harley Madison never made trouble unless he wanted to do so And now he had come to a point In his 'I enterprise where he was inviting trouble He had asked several men to speak this evening and put into words the objections they felt toward his management of the work Joo Hendricks the oldest citizen and after Madison the wealthiest one declared that it was human nature to want credit for any good work well done For this part he wanted to present a library to the rejuvenated town and proposed that the Hendricks library should stand well forward among the libraries of the country He had many rare books to grace its shelves and he would endow it sufficiently to preserve it as long as New Plymouth should stand At the end of speech Madison said quietly: I gather that you want to present the town with a first class library but the gift Is contingent on permission to call the building by your about the size of it" Hendricks told him "And ft mean little size it declared Madison "A noble gift spoiled bv a atipulation that It shall lie an advertisement of the generosity of the donor! Perhaps a gold statue of Mr Job Hendricks gentlemen in the no reason why that shouldn't responded Job angrily for already snickers were audible here and there "Yes there are reasons Hendricks and one in that sue a thing establishes a precedent If you do that others will want th same "We sang out a raucous and unplen ant voice the voice of Henry Poller the butcher "That wind we do want Mt Madison Here me lemly and to do-nale a Jiailc a fust class affair complete with fountain and a few hinds mebbe Now whv shouldn't I hat pleasure ground be called Potter park and why houldnt my By Ida Jean Kaln How times have changed' We can remember when a girl was an old maid at 26 and now a woman best years are supposed to begin around 30' And instead of thinking that a middle-aged figure was Inevitable as we used to do-t-we keep proving that a "woman need never lose her youthful slimness So if you lose your figure it lsn because of your age It is because you are too tired too busy or too lazy to exercise When you are tired the right type of exercise la as good as a rest Your exercises should not however be strenuous If possible they should aka the form of recreation Otherwise a few stretching exercises can be relied upon to relax tense muscles and unkink frazzled nerve Good muscle tone Is a very Important factor In vitality and the person who takeano exercise will find that she has less and less energy The busy housewife should plan to exen Ise before aha becomes too tired Between 10 and 11 o'clock In the morning la an excellent hour for her The next best time is around 4 In the afternoon if pos-sible following a ahort nap The housewife who takes the time to relax and to exercise can keep Incredibly young The business girl must either plan to exercise at home after office hours or go to a gymnnsimn twice a week for good workouts Bho can of course exercise in the morning before going to business but when you are in a rush exercise ia apt to be a hit or miss af fair Highly strung people should not even think of starting the dnv with setting-up exercises and this applies particularly to the girl In I'vVj Vr! business The gul who has an unhurried program of exercise during the week and who spends her week ends outdoors is best fitted to withstand the constant pressure of a career As for the lazy folks well they just have to make thertiselves exercise 'The only way to do that Is to iav a definite routine which Is neyer never broken Generally speaking the exercises that do the moet for everyone are those Iwhich use the trunk muscles- tijey are so neglected in everyday activity Here is an exercise of this type: Lying on the back on the floor arms stretched up on floor overhead legs stretched straight down Movement: Flex the right knee and touch the kneecap to the floor over on the left side Return to position and repeat with the left leg touching knee to floor at right This exercise involves a vigorous twist at the waist works the hip muscles and strengthens the turn my besides giving you a thorough stretch all over Its an antidote to settling and fatigue! RilMrrd PMrnmlnf Mena Brakfaf talorlr Krrth terries IV rt On dry cereal ftrt tola milk Mi slaes ho 8oar 1 rounded Up 30 I of lee dear i "aio I lint lieini f'dlled i lircae on sllie of toast 2Art Hilt eil tiHiiulu 2fl Heion Art lea 1 lump sugar 25 a a VI Dinner IV rolled iamb chop 1 lOrt Hrorroll Art uhed rarmls nip 45 Butler I pal Vs Imh thick AO Hoi mil ml Butler 1 pal Vs tnrli thick fin reh fruit 1 ftrt (lass of skim milk Art A75 Total calories for day 1115 "Streamline the Mltleet tloii" with the leaflet of that name to keep your figure young Send a stumped return envelope foe this act of exerclaea If you alt too much of the time arnd alio for he Ituiincaa Girl a Dally Half Horen" Copyright King Features Syndic ate Inc i I Use Mcrrolizcd Wax ('ream An Aid to Younger Looking hkin Hake off dull eli ah sue face skin With Meicolted Wax team to tc-vcal vnur ftesher younger looking true skin which Is of lighter hue ting a at Cosmetic Loonier.