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Show PACE TWO THE BINGHAM PRESS BUI LETIN "short jacket is offered by paris. French Dressmakers Are Not Exploiting Ensembles With Long Coats. A surprising comment, heard In some quarters from stylists returning from abroad, la that "Paris dremiuiaker are not exploiting ensembles with long Jackets, but are really showing abort Jackets for spring." They further atate that the long Jacket Is supported by American manufacturers based on the full success of the style. "Why call It sultT the question arises. It ell her a c Mume or an ensemble, but too far rvmoved from our conception of a suit to continue the use of the name. Many are In favor of eradicating a name that will blot out all memories of the dark days when valiant efforts to revive suits In two-piec- e development were rife The reference to two-pie- suits as a memory In almost literally true. A great many designers whose reputs-tlon- s were built upon their produc-tion of this type of garment have entirely eliminated It. A few do them Just to be accommodating for a pos-sible rail, but no Importance Is at iachel to them. Of the few examples shown, the very long Jacket Is the prevailing style. Speaking about the presence of one or two models In a collection calls to nilnd the fuct that nearly every cos-tume collection Includes at least one cout formed on flared, slightly molded lines that suggest redlngote formation. The fact It so frequently Is Included makes It well worth watching. Monkey fur Is being accorded a "comeback" this season. Its vogue Is a result of the rage for long haired furs, with the additional virtue for spring that It Is not a warm fur. Its effectiveness Is especially marked on black silk wraps and costumes. The loosely fitted lining that Is al might Indicate. It Is atlll retained, as an occasional Idea, by exclusive de-signers. Whether simulating tunic styles or otherwise, the best liked type of (liens for wear with the ensemble Is of one-piec- e formation. The costume suit Is established for some time and bext full will And them more generally worn than ever. lowed to escape beyond the front and lower edges, sometimes forming a Jubot effect, Is one of the nonchalant style effects that must bs handled carefully to be successful. On the other hand, It may be a saving grace where linings that do not always "lit" are found. Chunel'a double coat, or vest coat, as It was called at Its Introduction last summer. Is not entirely forgotten as Its lack of response In the fall Aa Novel at Beautiful This New Spring Dresa If &Mi3 fivvl This handsome spring dress Is made up In a printed crepe da chine In brown, blue and green en white, and bids fair te be one of the season's favorites. kitchen i CABINET L.. ........J I (A lltt, Waaiera Nawapapar Ualoa.) Out of the air a subetanoe, Out of the mind From thought, the dim unknown A bidden truth And a miracle la wrought Tbla la tba world of science! Nothing- - la left to chance. But aclanoa la born ' And brad of draama, And bar aplrlt la romance. Ann Bird litawart i Eaa DISHSS - Eggs when plenum) and at rea-sonable price thould be served Id varloua dishes for lunch-eon and supper, taking the place of meat. Green Pepper Omelet ; Waeli six green pep-pers, remove the seeds and wblie fiber, break Into email pieces and saute In four tublespoon-ful-a of butter until ten der. Beat two eggs and ada one-four- th cupful of milk, three-fourth- s rupfuls of grated cheese, salt one-ha-lf teaspoonful, and one-eight- h ten spoon-ful of nprlka. Cook over a slow fire until the omelet Is golden brown on the bottom. Hun a spatula around tin- - der the omelet, make slight incision - on opposite sides and fold over. Turn en a hot plotter and serve at once. It Is a good plan to set the omelet Into a hot oven for a minute to Insure a good cooking on top, before folding. Peaeants Omelet Melt three table-spoonfu-ls of butter In a double boiler, add one tablespoonful of flour, and when and smooth add one teaspoonful cf salt and one-eigh-of a teaspoonful of pePl'er. Add one cupful of cold diced potatoes. ISeut six eggs until light and pour Into a d omelet pan. Cook slowly, lifting the mixture often at the sides. When the mixture begins to thicken spread over It the hot po-tatoes. Fold and serve. The potatoes may be moistened very slightly with a cream sauce. String beans, peas or other vegetables may be used, but should be hot when spread over the omelet Shirred Eggs. Blend together one cupful of mashed potatoes, one-ha- lf cupful of cooked minced ham, one-ha-lf teaspoonful of salt, one-fourt-h teaspoonful of pepper, and one beaten egg ; mix well and cover the bottom of a buttered baking dish. Breuk Ave eggs over the potato mixture, making a depression to hold each. Dot with bits of butter, dust with salt and pep-per and bake until the eggs are firm. For Dinner. Those who like chillies will enjoy one made from this recipe: ' ill Chilli Con Car. nl- -T a k e one-hn-lf pound of fresh leun pork with some fat, one and one-hal- f pounds of round s t e s k, all put through the meat grinder. Drown three good-size- d sliced onions, add the meat, a dried chilli pepper, two guarts of tomato, salt, pepper, and two or three tublespoon-ful- s of chilli powder. Cook very slow-ly for three hours, then add two cans of kidney beans and let the whole cook another half-hou- Serve In bowls. Dinner Cheese. I "tit through a meat grinder one-ha-lf cupful of stuffed olives; add one cream cheese, and when well blended add two cupfuls of grated American cheese. Season well with salt, roll In a long roll and dec-orate with a few thinly sliced stuffed olives. I'u ss on a cheese plate with knife. Baked Ham and sweet Potatoes Greueie the bottom of a round bak-ing dish and place a slice of ham about one-ha-lf Inch In thickness In It I'epper and sprinkle w ith a few cloves. Spread with mashed sweet potato to the depth of the ham. Season the po-tatoes with butter and pepper, then add another slice of ham and top off with potato snd finish with a third slice of ham. Itaek In a hot oven un-til the meat Is tender. Kitchen cupboards and drawers may be looked over, repainted and made ready for spring at this time; when the warm, bright days come It Is not so easy to work Inside. Bean Stew. Take a pound or more of navy beans, soak until slightly soft, then put on to cook with a half-poun- d of suit pork and two or three pounds of fresh pork. ' Simmer and cook In plenty of water until the beans are soft and the meat lender. Serve with rye bread sandwiches on a chilly w inter night. Horseradish Sauce. Blanch and chop two doxen Jordan almonds very fine. Tress the vinegar from four of grated horseradish, season with salt and cayenne and add to the almonds with two tablespoon-fill- s of thick sweet cream. Mix well and serve with boiled fish. When using grapefruit for various fruit salads or cocktails, save some of the Jnice, thicken with gelatin and serve cut into cubes with rich cream cheese or . with cottage cheese and crackers with coffee for dessert. Orange-Cide- r Frappe. Boll together tne and one-ha-lf cupfuls of sugar and two cupfuls of water for five minutes Add one quart of sweet cider, two cup-fuls of orange Juice; cool, Btraln and freeze to a mush.; A&wetBreafhK at att times j After eatl er mmkliA Vrifhrjrk tWefimt the momE mm! swoon us the breath. Kerres art soothed, throat la refreshed and digestion aided, fa easy to cany tailittk aaefcetl Petfay meat'J Back Bad Sbce the Grip? Haa a eold or grip sapped your strength? Do you suffer eonitant back acbe, feel nervous and depressed? Than look to your kidneys! Many cases of kidney trouble are the result of in-fectious disease. The kidneys often bresk down under the strain of filtering disease-create- d poisons from the blood! That's why a cold or grip often leaves backache, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action. Help your weakened kidners with Doom's Pillt. Doon'l have helped thousands and should help yon. A$k four neighbor! A Utah Case Mrs. W. H.t y--v , Rolfe, r a u r t b S. kJ i T Beat Second 8outhvV V Bt.. Spring v II I e.L 5aN.y,T Utah, says: -- MyP-JTl HfTh, back ached nsarly'flv I fUOl 11 tba time sndP'l I J hsd sort of a ,Aaa-- jAJS I ull, prssslngJT T$J"ivJ acha acroaa Tnyhf-iitffij- f kldneya. My baokRfT- .- rSSSSJ felt weak and niytV1 Vvl!?2 kldnaya didn't acttlXfl " rfik 1 right. I also bad dlsiy epalla. Through tba advice of frlenda, I used one bog of Doaa'a Pills and tbsy cured me." DOAN'S18 STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foater-MUbe- Ca, Mis. Chaas, Banale. NL Y. Thousands Recommend it THEYhave fk learned roni expert Jj l5lr enc" BO nWiri m,,r w (lkirjr many other III treatments I VjV hare been A tried without JT success. Rasi-- nol Ointment la often the one that brings speedy relief from chafing, eo-te-ma or aimilar itching, embar taaaing eruptions. Its soothing healing; action la brought about by qualities which cause it to sink deep into the pores and reach the Very root of the disorder. It la absolutely harmleaa and doea ' not smart or burn when applied to the moat irritated aurface. To keep the akin healthy many people have adopted the . daily use of Reainol Soap. Un aurpaeeed for toilet and bath. All druggists sell Reainol prod acta, Resinol - a When You Com If MA " tablets jf to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ-enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c v Tba box bears this signature B Quick KclirI Apkanmteffactlvatrrup. I 3 St and 60c tiiri And externally, at PlSCS -- Throat and Chaw .4r mmaamaaimnmammaf FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world-wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Qold nlaoAU Etferstoce the birth of the Industry From the first days of the gasoline buggv to the present day automobile HaaaHalai Oils and Greases have been leaders in the lubrication field. Thirty, five years making motors run smoother and last longer! You buy thirty-fiv- e years of quality and reliability in each quart ol MootMotor Oil. MonaMrter QiJ Company Ban Fraaclso, Cat. Loa Angeles, CaU MonaMotor Oils & Greases rJoinf-Eas-G for Stiff-Joint- s Pharmacists say that when all other remedies fall Joint-Eas- e will succeed. It's for Joint ailments only- - that is why you are advised to use It for sore, painful, Inflamed, rheumatic Joints. Joint-Eas- e limbers op the Joints- -Is clean and penetrating and quick re-sults are assured Sixty cents a tuba at druggists everywhere In America. Always remember, when Joint-Eas- e gets In Joint agony gets out quick. Cuticura Soap Best forBaby Saaa. OlnbBcat, Tateaw wld tafahara. Samplei few af Oian tinmtn. OwH M, MaMm. Man). jjnaapir I8S no'50 m&iy Pricekoo "Di? JtM2ms?$tsts noj roue tM"Dana3m nmsx. S A.O Leonard, Inc. la attAvt, srw yosk ' 0 lYOll CAN'T CUT OUTl z IfC "avUi or Tharaoghpla I.tS" Dlrt ran can clean tham off 1 j promptly with rS III J and yoo. work the horse VW aama time. Does not blister f or. remove the hair. $2.50 uVj) P" bottle, delivered. Will T tell yon more If yon write. ; I:.--- Beak 4 A tree. j 9. t. TOWfc lnt, IMlraaatlaraafiaVI, M , 1. " ' HOMXSri'N CHEWING ' AMD gMOIUMU XVBACOO t'Donada, ll.ti: I pound. $1.15; pound. If. IINITBP FARMERS, WINOO, KT ' TV."NTu7Salt take CTty77NiT!T1925, roU EYEWATER ?V HELPFUL EYE WASH ScOSk lU BlTar. Tier T. Booklal. anaV? L D. S. Business College school or trricicNCT AD commercial branches. Catalog fraa '" SON. MtlnSa SALT LAKE CITY. UTM - r I " I n r 1 1 M I id ffi:i ensxj kfcfrzz I nr J Mil --L,- L--ir n jt " iu i. I.. u j rr rr " a " n 7 a HP"i --JOJ t;"r 4:;::::.; ; 0 ' (Copyright, till.) Herlrontal. I Ta the laeUe af Skaft 'Otherwise a leba aattlah ataea at aartbtag eeft ar Malst I af aaala IS Cheatere IS Flaaa " IS Bkell S Aa SI StaaaS.4 hr asaatalae a Ceaaaaea S A aatt at eleetrirttr IT Rsrstlaa aaa m S Mama (abkr.) O Noaa at 'ftaaea-vea- a an Neater preaeaa la Degrsea af aseeg S Caaalag 4eelle. f neeaaaeratlea far asraeaal eerrtee Blea 41 Makkak 41Hakaak 4S At aa .ilaSa-Cblae- ee laagaaga 44 Alleaate 48 Seetetlee sa Parle af fnaa l Seeaag peraea plaral C Aalatal a Lakeie SS Caaght agala as Swlag aSI kalaaea 4 r4U aa Klaikaa SS Llaaer ST PaSila e Wratk ft Kaiplara fa Ckaat T4 Peraeaal praaeaa TS Frem fa Ureek ra (eklalag farm) fT Paternal pareat eg Fimtt f SS neAaa agala . as stoog kr SS Papa Vertical. 1 Nu'i aama S Smnll cklld a Mlaeral 4 Cempauloa 5 Japaaena shawl T Instead S Boaat IS Not af maaleal aeala IS Diphthong S Havel, ajlat Peeaeaa (Sraf peraaa alagalav) IS Vaasal IS Orlevest S After the birth at Cartel IS Nate la maaleal aeala aa una . M AgMlatlaa SS Praeareg SS Kt art harm aalmal aa Part af wheal plaat a Carta la SS Skega 84 Pamala aama SS OUala rilma kr law preeaaglags ST Pamela aama 88 Small aallaga 48 Reagr 44 Saare 4T Maahara 48 Orb SS Ta reeereaee SI Arpeagaaree SS Small lalaag Sf Stride 88 Sewlag tasplemeala SS Wal Mean SI IJaaar S Itallaa rtvar SA Oriental walgkt SS Palg eves TS PravlSlag TS Oeeaa T8 Olrl'e aama HO Aaeleal tireelaa aaha 81 Waa lagebleg la 8 Male aama The Selatlea will aggeas la Beat laaas Solution of Last Week's Puzxle. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLI Whea the correct lettera are plneed In the white aparea thin naaale will aaell werga bath vertical!? aag herlaoatallr. The a rat letter la each werg to lagteateg br a aamher, which refara ta the gcgnltlaa llateg hclaw the Baeale. Thaa Ma. 1 tinder the ealama heageg "hariaontal" gcSnca a warg which will gll the white eaaeae ap ta the gret black aannre ta the right, aag a nnmk.r anger "vertlenl" geHnee a warg whleh will all the white aqaarcg ta the acvt black ant hclaw. Na lettera ga la the black apaeea. All werde aaeg are glettoaarr ward a. sicca' praacr a am cm. Abkrevlatlena. alaag, Inltlnla, technical terms and ebee Icte forma are ladlratcg la the drSaltlea. Shorte&t Potm The sliortest piera In the EnglUa-languAg-to far a we know, la en-titled "The Origin of Microbes." Tb poem Is aa follows: "Adam had 'era." I'athflnder Uaguzlne. Thought $ of Trouble We should also think over the Iron-- bles, for we should think over our whole life. The sweetness and good--: ness of things belong to og only at this price. They console us for disenchant-me- n Is and give value to existence. Jean Flnnot. - Foolish Ideas prosper for years. Sometimes, It takes a later generation to explode them. Chic and Colorful Is This Brocaded Turban Bright green and gold, and decorated with ostrich feathers tinted in grean snd cinnamon, are the most attrac-tive points of this hat which promises to have a long run during the season. Simplicity Feature of Dainty Evening Frocks Evening gowns are, for the most part, of simple styling, In contrast to the sumptuous models that character-ized full fashions. For the "Jeune fllle" are a few taffeta dresses, one with pointed tiers set below the hips and another from Lucille In pink, trimmed with blue moire ribbon. Less formal Is a quuint plaid tulTeta in green and orchid colorings, with full tiers piped In orchid and an orchid ribbon tie In back. Of more mature conception Rre the simple evening gowns of soft crepe fabrics on which a touch of bending In riilnostones, pearls or paillettes Is used to suggest a low wnlst, or to murk occasional ninths These are In bright colors of rose and yellow, and In while, and there Is a tendency to relieve straight lines with flouting draperies that extend from a hardly perceptible side drupe or from the shoulders. Itather low cut decolletages appear in either rounded or V shtiped effects. Modern Mother Idy (meeting child In the park) "tou are a dear, sweet' child! You re-mind me of my own little Erica I" "Hut, mummy, I am your Erica I" Dorfbarbler. Berlin. Roses of Silk Muslin A most umismil evening gown lias a deep gathered flounce bordered with roses and silk muslin. A single rose la placed on the right shoulder and an-other on Ihe left hip. This model is clearly Inspired by the prevailing Span-ish Influence. I I IF all the world were apple pie. And doughnuU grew on trees, I'd eat 'em when 1 liked, and have i At rnany as I pleased. . find three ether persona fend of pie. Upper left garner down, bettlnt Iras; upper right earner down, en box; lower right comer down, py tree. i... ....... . ,, Stout Woman Must Use Care in Lines of Duds trmle below the waist, but with the wnlst beginning as nenr ns possible to the hips, thus softening the hlpllne. A skirt with a fitted yoke Is a tragedy for the lurge-hlppe- d fig-ure. The materials chosen by the stout woman should be given much thought. UnUHiiully stiff fabrics, and materials with large conspicuous patterns never should be selected by this type. I The thin woman has not such a big problem with her clothes as her stout sister, but she cannot, nevertheless, be careless. Since the straight silhouette still lends the fashion, she can be mod-ish without much effort. Her chief consideration Is that if she be ex-tremely tall, her height should be off-set somewhat by broken lines. Her skirt and blouse, therefore, preferably are not the same color. Her skirt may be plaited or not, as she prefers. But, as always, It Is the short, stout woman who must take thought for her skirts, for her blouses, and for every garment she wears, for each plays some purt either In detracting from Iter figure or In aiding it to conform to modish lines. In a general way; a plaited skirt may not be unbecoming to a short, stout figure, because plaits make for excellent straight lines. The only trouble is that plaits have a way of becoming undisciplined and brouden-In- g out In a most unwelcome manner. If you are stout and must have a plaited skirt, try to get one In a mate-rial tbat is not so soft and elastic that it soon loses Its long slim lines. It goes without saying tbat If the mate-rial Is striped, the stripes should run up and down and not around. Any skirt bauds or trimmings should be approached warily by the short, stout woman. Buttons or trimmings of any sort, placed In square, diamond or triangular designs, lend an Impression of thickness to the figure, A wisely selected skirt can hava a quite beneficial effect on prominent hips. It must not be short-walste-giving the hips an opportunity to pro-- I Simply Made Costume in these days when anything that lmnt.8 straight from the shoulders Is In style any woman can take three yards of silk or crepe and make her-self an attractive afternoon or eve-ning frock which may be given' Indi-viduality by a chou of ostrich, a bor-der of brocade or other simple means. The silk remnant counters of the big stores are crowded In consequence. Smart Street Gloves The heavier and looser the gloves for walking costumes, the smarter at present, provided the hand within the glove be small. Chamois slip-o- n gloves with a center gusset In the cuff and gathered af the wrist by an Invisible elastic band are very popular, especial-ly In white . Instead of the natural chamois color. Fashions in Perfume " One perfume no longer is enough fof one woman. Nowadays she selects i different perfume for almost every oc-casion. The names are new, but the odors show little change since tba days of Sheba and Cleopatra. |