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

1 1 Morning Couple's Recent Marriage Made Known Read with interest by their wide circle of friends is the announcement made last week by Mr. and Mrs. Sigel Hatcher, 1582 Yale avenue, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathryn (Kaye) Hatcher, to Robert Tugman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Orin Tugman, 274 Twelfth East street.

The marriage took place in Pocatello, Idaho, on August 2. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tugman are students of the University of Utah. Mrs.

Frederick A. Harris will entertain at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Tugman at her home, 336 Douglas street, Tuesday evening. A number of the young bride's closest friends have been invited. Horoscope For Today If August 19 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 9:45 to a.

from 3:45 to 5:45 p. and from 8:45 to 10:45 p. m. The danger periods are from 7:45 to 9:45 a. from 6:45 to 8:45 p.

m. and from 10:45 p. m. until midnight. If a woman and August 19 is your birthday, you probably have your interests centered upon your family's welfare.

You must not dwell any disappointments you have suffered, for future happiness will probably more than for them. Praise compensate, you, but adverse criticism perhaps depresses you far more than it should. You seem to be due, some time in the future, to receive a most acceptable inheritance. You ought to have the faculty of describing interesting events and happenings in a vivid manner, with conciseness and clarity. As a writer, lecturer, demonstrator, purchasing agent or specialty store manager, you may become.

an unqualified success. Your married life may seem to you to have been planned in heaven, and more than this you have no right to ask. The child born on August 19. must learn to make its own decisions, and not to depend on other people for help. Mothers of children born on this date too often try to tie them to their apron strings, which is a handicap to any youngster.

If a man and August 19 is your natal day, you will have to be considerate of your stomach, if you expect it to serve you well. You should have no functional troubles if you regulate your eating with wisdom. You may that you can have no more diverting companion than a good book, so try to do a lot of good, reading. Through literary, chemical, mechanical, educational, theatrical, agricultural or a specialized line of commercial work your success might surpass your greatest expectations. Successful people born on August 19: James Lenox, philanthropist; Lillian Bell, author: William G.

Smith, pianist and composer; Harrietta N. Baker, author; Edward Moran, artist; Elisha Mitchell, educator and geologist. Released by Bell Syndicate, Inc. Facts About Milk Snakes By Uncle Ray -The Salt Lake Tribune Crime Tears On "Mr. Madison was at ease in his to mind? meet He or had no problems especial to solve crisesasked Fleming Stone, in an effort to get at the exaet.

situation. "Yes," Craig put in. "He had a big portion of trouble -with a lot of ignorant and unreasonable men. He couldn't placate them, and the situation was getting worse every day. Then, on the other hand, a great happiness had just come into his life.

But Uncle was not one to bow his head under mental trouble. He met such things as the mob of belligerent men with haughty scorn. I daresay that made them more "angry. In fact, he was about to resign from the whole matter, and leave them to shift for themselves. You see, Stone, he was concerned in a project for improving the town.

So his brain was often in a moil and sometimes he seemed to be all in." "Uncle died from some physical Sheldon said, Harley, "even if old Bascom says he didn't. An autopsy will tell what trouble was. That is, unless examthe iner can tell by examination. He knows a lot more than our bright and shining light. By the way, Aunt Corny, Bascom is maneuverto have a statue of his blessed self in the rejuvenated New Plymouth." "It won't matter what maneuvers he tries now," Miss Madison said with a wan smile, "the village improvement may or may not go on, but I think, without the support, both personal and financial, of my brother, they will find their progress hard sledding." "You mean they wanted to do over this- village- modernize it?" Stone asked.

"That -was their fond Craig informed him. "And as Uncle planned it, at first, it was a good bet. But the ungrateful, pigheaded old back numbers didn't appreciate Uncle's high ideals and sane propositions, and they turned the whole thing into an exhibition of bad taste." "Had they a right to do this?" "They hadn't really done it yet, but the thing hung in the balance. Uncle showed his hand too plainly. He promised to put in something like two-thirds of his whole fortune, which would have made a medium sized paradise.

He expected the others would put in, not nearly so much, but a fair proportion of their own wealth. The citizens are by no means paupers." 'And then, you added, "the profiteers! They wanted Uncle to buy their land for this or that purpose, whether it was the right or not. And they asked such outrageous prices that once in a while Uncle was forced to tell them what he thought of them. This led to angry back talk, and it would be a wonder if the way the curmudgeons acted had not affected Uncle's brain. But it didn't.

We all agree to that. Harley Madison was too well balanced." "Well, those racketeers won't get anything from Mr. Madison's estate," Anita said, with an air of satisfaction, "for I saw him tear up the will." Died Intestate Installment 19 "He died intestate, then?" asked Stone. "Yes," said Cornelia, "his estate must be apportioned by law. I.have not told my brother's lawyer yet, but, of course, he will have charge of the settlements." "Who are the heirs?" asked Stone.

"There are but three, myself and my two nephews," Miss Madison said. Fenn and Bascom were baffled. They had reached the conclusion that post mortem was distinctly indicated. "It is undoubtedly cerebral thrombosis," the examiner pronounced; "but how can it be that, when the man is so relaxed and in a natural position?" Doctor Bascom sighed. He had expected this great authority would state at once the of Madison's death, and would explain its mysterious aspects.

Instead of that, Doctor Fenn seemed to know no more than the village G. P. "Who came in here and saw him dead first?" he asked. "Elkanah; he's a sort of steward, and, while he was Mr. Madison's valet, he was a lot of other things besides." "Can we have him up here?" "Of course," and Doctor Bascom opened the door to the hall.

Elkanah sat on a hall chair, waiting to be summoned. "Come in here, Garson," the doctor said, and the man obeyed. The assistant medical examiner looked at him and said: "You're the one who first discovered that Mr. Madison WAS dead? Tell me the circumstances." "Well, sir, every morning Wilkins, he's the butler, took Mr. Madison some hot coffee at elght o'clock.

That wasn't his breakfast; it was just a sort of bracer." "And when Wilkins brought the tray, what happened "Why, nothing. Mr. Madison always his hall door as soon locked as he got in his room. He- had a fear of burgulars. His winders, as you see, sir, all have those patent gadgets that lets you leave 'em some open, and yet a burgular couldn't squeeze through." "Then how does the butler get in with the tray of a morning?" Madison was always awake early, sir.

He'd hop outen o' bed and unlock the door, and hop back again. Wilkins would jest walk in, and put the coffee on a little table by the bed, and Mr. Madison helped himself." "And this morning Mr. Madison hadn't unlocked the door; did he often forget?" "No, sir! Mr. Madison never forgot.

And he didn't forget it this morning, either -how could he, when he was dead?" "What 'did Wilkins do?" "He knocked, but soft like, cause he didn't want to disturb other folks a-sleeping, And when there -August 19, 1939 11 By Carolyn Wells Our story about milk snakes seems to have been interesting to many persons, if I may judge by the number of letters which have come to me about it. At the end of my story, I said that if any reader had seen a milk snake drink milk, or milk a cow, I should like to hear from him. Here are a few examples of the letters this brought in: "When I was eight years old, 1 used to follow my stepmother with a tin cup when she went milking, and would drink all the fresh milk I could. One day I saw a snake which stood straight up and took milk from the udder of a cow. My stepmother afterward left Minnesota and went to North Dakota, Twenty years later she came back for a visit, and showed me the place where the cow had stood under the trees.

Now. I'm past 50, but I still remember that snake. "Mrs. Edward E. Hubin." and tell you that when he "My husband asked me to boy they had a cow which had always been a good milker, but which came home 'dry' several 'nights straight.

His father found and killed a large milk snake near the tree where this cow always stood, and she never came home dry again. This happened at Carmel, N. about 1911. "Mrs. John Kupsey." northern Italy, I saw snakes "During -my younger Hife-in themselves twice around a cow's legs and drink the milk.

After this happened, a cow would not let a calf get its milk. As soon as she was let out, she would for the place where the snake was. These snakes usually grow about three feet long. They are gray on top, with a green spot and a light color underneath. When they see a human being, they hide.

"Battista Dompe." "In reference 1 to your snake article, I saw a snake wrapped around a cow's leg, and it was taking milk from the udder. I saw this only once, but have heard reliable farmers talk about watching a certain cow so they could catch the snake bothering it. The farmer finds a cow giving milk with a tinge of blood, which shows that its udder has been overstrained. The cow has a habit of going to one place every day. D.

Anthony." I wish to thank these readers for writing to me on this subject. Next week we shall have more to say about milk snakes, and I plan to give at least one more letter. Join the 1939 Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club To Uncle Ray, Care of The Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Uncle Ray: I want to join the 1939 Uncle Ray Scrapbook club, and inclose a stamped envelope carefully addressed to myself. Please send me a membership certificate, a leaflet telling how to make a corner scrapbook of my own, and a printed design to paste on the cover of my scrapbook.

Name Street or R. F. State or Mrs. Robert Tugman, whose marriage early in August is an interesting announcement of the week. Short Hair in Soft Waves Is Popular for Midseason There's a new word in dom.

It is floue and it applies to a midsummer coiffure that is ideal. It makes the pretty young thing look like a cherub. Floue means that the hairdress must have softness and the light touch. Tresses a are cut fairly short, just long enough so that the permanent wave operator won't wring his hands in despair because the strands won't wind conviently over the rods. Hair is the same length all over the head.

Arrangement Simple Arrangement is so simple that it will make you laugh. You run the comb over your brain foliage, let it fly where it will and drop into curlycues. Reminds you of the pineapple bob that flourished some years back. It's prettiest without a parting, but if can't give it up there's no beauty law to make you do it. The idea is carry a childlike halo.

What nicer for the mermaid who has her daily swim, or the young person who scampers over the tennis court? High coiffures are not easy to arrange, nor will they stay placed unless one wears a hairnet or uses tuck-combs. Some of the matronly persons who sport towering ef- feets. look queenly. The average. woman knows that the upped idea adds unnecessary birthdays.

Broken Fingernails fingernails are trementrifles that make a woman as mad as a hatter. Jagged eaves catch threads when she is sewing, tangle her hair she puts her glory crown in order. Should it happen that you have the kind of claws that seem bent on self-destruction, or if they are short and stubby and you would have them long and oval, you can purchase a demountable set at almost any beauty shop. If they haven't them in stock, they will order them for you. It takes a bit of time and much care to install them.

First, the cuticle must be oiled and loosened from the pink shells, because the counterfeit nails must be slipped beneath it. There is shaping to be done, after which the shining coral glow is applied. Cats Buttons PARIS It's the cats now. They're making the buttons, but just their heads. Three or four cats' heads fronting a blouse or jacket look chic and do a smart turn at fastening.

NEW RICHER RINSO LICKS UTAH'S HARD WATER RINSO'S A HUMDINGER ALL RIGHT! WHAT SPEED! YOU CAN'T BEAT THE NEW RICHER HEAVENLY DAYS! LOOK I NEVER SAW DISHES GET WASHED RINSO WAY TO WASH DISHES. A QUICK BATH AT THE MOUNTAIN FASTER IN ALL MY LIFE. RINSO'S AND DISHES COME SPARKLING CLEAN- OF SUDS THE NEW GOT IT ALL OVER THOSE SLOW FOR LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY 1940 RINSO GIVES IN MOLASSES BAR SOAPS THIS HARD WATER AND GOLLY! THERE'S NO GREASY FILM ON ANYTHING. THAT RINSO SURE DOES A SWELL JOB. JUST LOOK AT THE, POTS AND PANS 4 AND DON'T A LITTLE RINSO GOES FARTHER THANKS TO ITS NEW "SUDS -AND IT'S SO KIND TO THE HANDS! Rinso Regular New Rinso washes dirtiest clothes snowy white 3 sizes LARGE GIANT wasn't no answer, he come down-, stairs a looking for me." "What did you do?" sir, there's no.

way to get into this room 'cept through that one door. That other door there goes into the bathroom. So I ups with a long ladder and looks in the window, and I see Mr. Madison lyin' in bed like he was asleep. But I know ain't, asleep.

I sensed there was somethin' the matter soon's I heard the door was locked. I was so sure I'd have to get in the winder I took tools along with me, up the ladder, and I cut out a ring-around of the glass, and poked in my hand and turned the catch. Then, o' course, I clumb in the winder and I found him." "What did you do then?" "I called Hetty, that's my wife, and I told her to go and tell Miss Madison about her brother. My wife's the housekeeper, but she and Miss Cornelia has always been friends like, and I knew Hetty could tell her gentle and respectfur." But the medical examiner had ceased to listen; he was looking about the room and staring at the walls. Call Stone.

"I say, Doctor Bascom, would you be willing for Fleming Stone to come up here-now?" of course, Doctor Bascom' replied, but he was Fenn," enthusiastic. He had hoped to acquire merit by working with the examiner, but he hadn't acquired any, noticeably. And now, if the great detective came into the investigation, he, Bascom, was not likely to attain any special prominence. Doctor Fenn was telling 1 Elkanah to go down and bring Mr. Stone up for consultation, if he would be kind enough to come.

The errand was successful, and Stone came in, whereupon Fenn dismissed and closed the door. "Take a look at him." Fenn said, nodding toward the bed, and Stone obeyed. "Have you come to a decision?" he asked. "We have come decision that we can't come to a decision without an Fenn told him. "There is nothing to give us any hint as to the cause of death.

But before we take him away I wanted to call your attention to this room. I should say it is what you detectives call 'a hermetically room. I mean, when Mr. Madison came in and locked the door that, leads into the hall there (Continued From Page Eleven) 59.95 35.00 29.95 JUST CHANGE YOUR HAT, AND YOU'RE Shagunooz, City 2993 3500 5993 In town-at sports events- for informal dress occasions--your Shagmoor is equally at homel Smart of line -versatile in styling -the luxurious richly furred Shagmoor is designed to "go places" with aplomb! If you're the casual type of person, the simplicity of an untrimmed Shagmoor coat is meant for you slim, flattering, dashing coat you'll wear with pride. Classically styled, becomingly designed, a Shagmoor never goes out of style.

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