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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH ' - NEW "WRINKLE" IN MILLINERY j l i1 A; f , VJ Vl "ci" THERE Is a disposition on the t - --'- t ' S millinery fashionlsta to X combine different materials and to contrast colors. Either they use a fabric with a straw or they work one fabric with another or" one I "Smm straw with another straw. At the Vl same time colors are apt to be 4a contrasted, or If preferred, accu-rately matched. Black with white la again Im-portant There is also every prom-ise that navy blue with white will be as popular this spring as the black-and-whi- vogue in a partic-ularly effective manner. The tri-angular top piece of white novelty straw Is secured to the side crown of the toque, which Is of supple black cleverly draped. A Jet- - rimmed crystal button Is placed at each of the points of the triangle. The brim gracing the final hat Is of white straw, the crown being black, as is also the satin ribbon which trims it. CHERH3 NICHOLAS. . ((c). 1(31, Western Newspaper Union black with white combinations have been during the preceding months. Brown with white is also sponsored. The four photographs of original French models as shown in . this group register not only color con-trast but they also accent the Idea of combining different materials. Each of the two models at the top of the picture makes the "unbal-anced brim" a feature, the longer-to-one-si-silhouette being a theme of Infinite Interpretation in the smartest models for spring. For the first hat shown the mod-iste combines wide black satin rib-bon with black-and-whi- novelty straw. To the right nt the top Is a de-cidedly chic model fashioned of a fancy brown-and-whlt- e straw cloth. Again wide satin ribbon is used this time for the making of the crown as well as for a trimming. The brown of the ribbon matches the brown in the straw. The stunning straw toqne pic-tured to the left subscribes to the ' r? ; Winter Shelters m AJtWior By MARY GRAHAM BONNER of the Jit tie sparrows who have such a long winter trying to keep worm. "In the cities watch the trees The fulrles went to different parts of the woods and some went to the park In the cities, and whis-pered to the snow which was full-ing fast: "Now you know, old biiow, that you can be very, very cold If you want to be. "You know, too, that you can be really quite warm If you will onJy fall where you will be a shelter from Mr. North Wind. ' -- Mr. North Wind. w know, Is never warm. He Is always tearing around so much himself and blow-ing and raging so much that he Just keeps warm himself and Is too busy to think about others. "Hot we will tell you what to do, old snow. "Here, In the woods, yon fall around the trees. Don't cover up the holes and hollows where the rubblts can get shelter, but fail around the hollows so the rabbits can crawl In and get nice and warm. "Then full In just that way around the homes of the little squirrels, and the homes of the birds who have come too early, or stiong fort where the little ani-mals can creep Inside." ' Now the snow decided It would do Just as the fulrles had asked. It fell steadily aU day. Snow banks, snow drifts, every-where there was snow. The trees were heavy with It. Little boys and girls who hud put away their sleds until next winter brought them out and began sliding down the hills as quickly as they could. Hut the little birds and the little anlmuls couidn't get warm sliding down hill. They couldn't got warm like grownups who could wear heavy coats and wraps. They couldn't get warm as horses could who had kind masters to put rugs over them as they waited In the streets. As soon as the little creatures felt Mr. North Wind and saw that It was beginning to snow, tbey trembled and shook all over. They thought that they would feel the cold so much after the warm weather. But to their great surprise, they didn't feel cold at all I They found all the little holes and hollows protected from the snow. At first they went Inside, always looking out to see that the snow dldnt bury them. When the snow saw the squirrels In the parks whisking their bushy tails and heard them say: "The snow Is really lovely and not a bit cold," and heard the lit-tle birds whispering: - - "This Is ' wonderful, we don't shiver at all,' then the snow was ever so glad It had fallen as the fairies had asked. And oh. It felt so nice to have the cool snow again and the fresh ciear air. It was lovely. 11)1 Weetern NwoDr Union I Everywhere There Was Snow. where the little birds go, and be very careful, oh, so careful, not to cover up the holes. 4 "Fall so you will make a big ,t2ffMEM8 BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know is just what I read in the papers, and what 1 see. Well here m ,,! the last few weeks I have JsCSfiJflS seen more than fm&m 1 rtti Tbey 8ay that ' travel is an edu-- Jt&t-- cation to you. Yes and its a - ' '. "-- Dotner too. But 1 must back A-'"- ndo --dZd a couple of weeks in order . " "" to get at some GffdBk.J old 8tuff First place I saw some mighty poor farms flying over Missouri, eastern Oklahoma, and Indiana, on my way to --Washington. Just lit-tle 'renter shacks, and it was snow-ing and lots of em dldent look like they had any wood, much less food. You see its the country folks that are suffering more than the city onei" in this hard year. Well I got Into Washington and went of course Immediately up to "Opera Comlque" both ends of it, the Senate and the House. Gillette of Mass. was talking against the Government going into the fond business just for our own home talent. Well Smiator Caraway of Arkan-sas was prowling up and down, and one of the (toys In the Press stand says. "Caraway is thinking up one now to hit him with," and surt enough he kept sidling over toward the Republican side. You know they have a line drawn there so you can tell the Republicans from the Demo-crats, they have to have nowadays; there is ho other way telling. Well Caraway said, "What about that time when Salem, Mass., was destroyed by flames, or was it Witches, and the government appropriated money to help the distressed, you Senator Gillette was in the House of Repre-sentatives, did you say then that it was a Dole, did you say it was "bad Precedent" to set, answer me?" ,to jiuui umeue was in thi ' hole. Well be said that he dldenl vote for the relief, or against it either, be just answered "Present," then Caraway pounced on hinj again, (he was Just playing with him from paw to paw.) "You Just voted Present did you, well thats courageous Statesmanship. Your State was stricken, they needed help, but their Congressman voted ir neither to help, or not to help, he Just announced that he was there." Tom Heflln In the last days of tiia stay In there made one of his plays while1 1 was In the gallery. They were going to go down to Ala-bama and investigate Toms elec-tion. Well his opponent had sent ordlhat he welcomed the investi-gation. But Tom said that was just a gallant gesture, that he dident welcome the Investigation and be told this story to illustrate it. "Down in my old fine State of Alabama at Hot Springs was Rastus Lincoln, a Nigger. His white Neighbor bad lost a Shote, little spotted one weighing about nlnty pounds, Well the Neighbor got the Sheriff and went looking for the hog, and they went to Rastus house. He was sitting in front of the fire place rocking a cradle and singing a baby song, with the cov-ers in the cradle all tucked in betn lioad and foot till you couldent see a thing of the Jaby. 'Rastus you seen Jones hog?' 'Oh no sir I aint een him, you can serch the place, I aint see the Shote tall.' Tbey searched, but found noth-ing, then they asked, "Whats In the cradle?' 'Thats my baby Gentle-nien-tbats my little baby.' 'Let us see the Baby?' 'Oh no, the Baby is sick and the Doctor said If I raised the klvvers on the Baby and the air hit him he would die. You cant see the Baby.' But they went toward the cradle and started to lift the quilt and Rastus said, as he moved toward the door, T cant stand and see aim die, I just got to go,' and he did right out the door and across the cot- - ton patch. They lifted the Klvvers and thoi-- a lov OlA Oft TBS pound hog, and that's what will happen when you Investigating Committee get to my old State of Alabama. You won't find my peo-,o!- e are crooked. My people in Ala-"ttm- a are the finest people God ever let live. I love my People In Alabama. I am not saying a word against the great folks of Alabama. I don't want any blot to be on them. It's the crooked Poli-ticians that done it It's not the fine people of Alabama. They are the finesit folks on this green earth. They elected me. They done it fairly. But the crooks counted me out, and that's why I want this election Investigated. You come to Alabama and lift the Klvvers, and you will find the Hog." ($ 1931, MtNiufbt Syndicate, Inc.) Tasty Meat Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL TUB following are a few meat which are prepared In ways that are different: Braised Mutton. Take three pounds of the breast of mutton-shou- lder or loin may be used. e the surplus fat and cut the meat into strips. Lay four slices of bacon In a casserole, add the meat and brown well on all sides. Cov-er the meat with sliced lemon and four more slices of bacon. Add one small onion sliced thin, three car- - salt, the grated rind of a lemon, add the cornstarch, sugar and mix well with one-fourt- of a cupful of sour cream, add the well beaten yolks of three eggs, one cupful of dates. Cook until well blended and cool. Pour into the baked, shell and cover with a meringue, using the s beaten stiff'' and three tahiespoonfuls of confectioners' su-gar. Brown In the oven. (&. 1131. Weetern Nairttupor Union.) rots sliced, one cupruJ or celery diced. Tour over one cupful of soup stock and add salt and pep-per. Cover closely and bake two and one-hnl- f hours. Tomato with a half teaspoonful of sugar may be substituted for the soup stock. Braised Oxtails. Wash thor-oughly three oxtnlJs cut Into pieces. Dredge with floor and brown in the fat to which a slice of onion tins been added. Add two cupfuls of tomatoes nnd water to cover, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourt-teaspoonful of peppet, four whole cloves and a few grains of mace. Simmer for three hours closely covered. Remove the oxtails, thicken the gravy and serve with the gravy poured over the oxtails. More salt will be needed to season the meat during the cooking. Cream Pie. Bake a large pnslry shell. Heat one and one-fourt- h cup-fuls of sour cream In the upper part of the double boiler. Mil three-fourth- s of a cupful of sugar with three tnblespoonfuls of corn-starch to one-fourt- h teaspoonful of Critics Criticised It Is quite cruel that a poet can-not wander through his regions of enchantment without having a critic forever, like the Old Man of the Sea, upon bis back. Moore. FASHION DECREES COLOR CONTRAST w: : (B vrrvnii ill 'Svv vll I (i . sA fv Pi ' . 'j j ; . v ,k j,- - lv , m --'Rio i'' ''1 t J? ti i f i f A V'f Itl i O J WHEREAS In the seasons past was placed on the Importance of matching both head-wea- r and footwear to the color of the dress, coat suit or ensemble with which they were worn, for spring and the ensuing months tickle Dame fashion lives up to her reputation of being capricious by declaring In favor of a direct color contrast for shoes and the bat The point Is aptly Illustrated In the picture, which portrays a sports suit for early spring or Im-mediate resort wear. The material for this costume Is sheer wool crepe, in a springlike pistachio green. The chic felt worn with this costume Is brown, as are also the dainty kid shoes which are of the fashionable one-stra- type There are several especially terestlng dressmaking features about this - crepe-woo- l ensemble, one of which is the fact that band-fagotin-gives an air of distinction to both the sleeveless frock and to Its matching Jacket Note also the petals of self-fabri- c which extend to one Bide of the jacket. These petals or tabs are really attached to the dress and are drawn through 'Blots or rather finished buttonholes made in the jacket thus they serve as a trimming for the frock at the same time that tbey bold the jacket In place. Owing to the fact that the popu-lar light woolens yield so grace-fully to fabric manipulation, un-usual trimming treatments dis-tinguish the little suits and en-sembles which are so daintily fem-inine this season. Per example many a skirt and Jacket is ani-mated with myriads of narrow pleatlngs made of self-fabri- A navy blue crepy wool three-quarte- r jacket-and-ski- suit, for in-stance, lately arrived from Paris, finishes all lta edges and hemlines with very narrow Even the white satin blouse worn with It stresses fabric manipula-tion In that It Is trimmed with self-sati-loops both at its neckline and around the bottom edge, also on the sleeves. In choosing the spring suit It Is well to remember that the accent Is emphatically on bine for spring, not only navy and bright tones, but certain "dusty" pastel blues claim their share of attention. (. 1(31. Western Newapaper Unloo.) Casilna The leaves of the casslna, a type of holly tree, are rich In caffeine, and, properly prepared, make a pal atable drink. The tree grows along the coast from Virginia to Texas. The beverage Is made from the dried leaves, but Is brewed more like cof fee, by boiling for two minutes or percolating for five minutes. "I H. Found It" The word "Eureka" Is Greek, more correctly "Heureka," mean Ing "I hnve found It It Is an ex-clamation of delight, appropriate when a discovery hns been made Eureka Is the motto of California, In allusion to the gold discovered there. This Week h Arthur Brisbane You'd Like the Desert The Soldiers' Money We Shall AU Fly Soon One Kaiser's Life HODGE, MOJAVE DESERT , (Cal.) Interesting place this des-ert with marvelously fertile soil when water is added. The writer has 6000 acres here, raises alfalfa, seven to nine tons to the acre per season, loses money at It and does not advise anybody to buy land here unless he wants to lose money or work the land himself. But for climate, beautiful hills and mountains, strange animals, jackrabblts, coyotes, lynx and , t horned toads, giant desert turtles, armored cactus and for contempla-tion in solitude of "life, death and the vast eternity, no better place could be found. Amos and Andy penetrate the solitude, competing with Walter Damrosch's concert and the care-free words of "Happy Days Are Come Again" if you care to tune in. In homesteaders' cottages the sup-per hour is arranged to fit the east, era time of the household radio favorites. And through the day while the man irrigates, the wife listens to all the news, about fashions, price of eggs, weather, politics, crime, ete. Insanity among farmers' wives has fallen off more than 60 per cent Thanks to five great services rural mall delivery, automobile, telephone, talking machine, and above all, radio. Secretary Mellon tells the soldiers that it would take three thousand four hundred millions of dollars to pay their cash bonus and this would raise taxes In general and "upset the nation, retarding instead of helping prosperity." Secretary Mellon is probably the country's greatest financial expert. What he says commands respect But soldiers who want their money in cash, that they may spend 'it as they choose, feel that If prosperity came when the na-tion poured out billions for air-ships that wouldn't fly, surface, ships that never left the dock, pros-perity also might be established on a small scale by soldiers spending their few billions. Amazed as he would be at the sight of a train of modern Pull-man cars, George M. Pullman would be more amased to hear that soon, beyond a doubt, Pull, man and other cars will vanish from long distance service to make way for travel In the eir. For several years already the Pullman Company, progressively managed, has been experimenting with "Pullman flying cars," Its engineers working out plans for the lightest possible constructjon. Recently, in San Francisco, Paul Shoup, president of the Southern Pacific Railroad system, tot d a gathering of contractors that the railroads Inevitably would be com-pelled, in view of present condi-tions, to include in their work transportation of passengers and freight by air, by highway with motors, and by water. To the credit of the railroad men it must be said that they have done more to en-courage air traffic, establishing their numerous air lines, than any other agency except the United States Postofflce. The former Kaiser reached his seventy-secon- d birthday recently. He has seen both sides of the shield of fate. The writer saw him for the first time at Mentooe, long ago. His grandfather William was alive then, and Sir Morell MacKenzle was op. eratlng on his father's throat, to keep him alive, that his wife, daughter of Queen Victoria, might become widow of the Emperor Frederick, not merely widow of a. Prussion crown prince. She did ' become empress, and dowager with dignity and a big Income. Next, the young Hohenxollent was seen riding in the Jubilee pro-cession of bis grandmother, Vic-toria.- He was dressed in pure white; his well trained charger was magnificent. He outshone the whole parade. Now he is an old man, in exile, sawing wood for ex-ercise. He had much of the will power of his ancestor, the great Frederick and could have been. Germany's greatest commercial em-peror, had he kept o it of war. But he lacked Frederick's mill- - -- tary genius. You .can't inherit that. He mistook the greatness of Bismarck and Von Moltke for Hohenzollern greatness. Now his sun has set, and Europe that once watched and feared him, makes its plans without considering him. There is the bitterness to" be nothing. Gandhi Is freed by Britain, after nine months in a comfortable Jail, and is said to find freedom oppres. slve. Leading . 320,000,000 Asiatics is not an easy task, when 60,000,000 of them insist on killing the others, and there Is no particular place to which they can be led. Drive Brit-ain out of India and millions would die off or be killed off every year and Gandhi, Intelligent and welt meaning, knows It t, IWO. b Kias FMtura Sruiktn, lac.) Richard's Bravery Won Lacy The Weekly Short Story By LEETE STONE. IN THE days of good Queen Anne lived a lovely peasant maid In the village of Lonrenth which "lies on the emerald bosom of Cornwall, midway between those gems of traditional lore, Looe and I'oiperro. Her name was Lacy and there was not a single swain in all the community that would not willingly have laid down bis life for her except one; the one who loved her, perhaps, most of all His name was Richard. Men smiled with a contemptuous curl of the lips when he passed by. He wore no sword;. he was gen-tle; a lover of peace; a reader of books. It was so he came to be called a seeker after soft living in a day and age when the creed of men was everlasting strife and bloodshed. And Lacy loved Richard; loved him for his sensitiveness ; loved him. for the romance that lived within him, manifesting Itself in glowing words and tender, pas-sionate little verses which he would bring her often on bended knee. But Lacy, loving Richard, would not assure him of It Not until he proved himself the superior of all her bold and- - swashbucklng suitors in that mental province known as bravery. It must be remembered that Lacy lived In a time when to woo and capture a woman's love was a mat-ter of mettle rather than mind. One night Richard and Lacy stro!ledln the velvet dusk on wide Lanreath moor, faint stars above them presaging midnight brilliance. "It is said that Greatover rode the moor last night, Richard," Lacy said, a sudden decision forming within her mind. ' Richard shivered ever so slightly. "Let us return before it Is fully dark. Perchance be will be abroad again tonight." Richard I Richard I" Lacy drew eloser to him, half-turne- and clasped her hands over one of bis lean, slim shoulders. "We cannot go on like this. I will tell you now that I love you in all ways ; but he whom I marry must be the bravest man In Lanreath. Richard. I'll marry you If you'll halt Greatover. Remember his dying words 1 That whoever had courage to stand di-rectly In his path with drawn sword and cry 'Haiti Begone 1' that would banish him forever from the moor." Richard's face had whitened with the progress of Lacy's words. Long silence; then his lips were pressed In a thin line: "Very well, my love; each night shall find me here. If the shadowy steeds trample me Into the moor, remember that I tried." Greatover, be It known, was an avaricious landowner who had lived In Lanreath long ago. He had wasted a fortune In useless law-suits attempting to seize a wide stretch of the moor for personal property. From time Immemorial British moorland had been "com-mon" land; free to all. So embit-tered was Greatover by his failure and the loss of bis gold that he weakened and died. On his death-bed be swore solemnly that be would return o' nights and drive wildly over the moors he had longed to own in a black coach, borne by six sable, headless horses ; promising, however, that whoever among the men of Lanreath were brave enough to stand directly in his path and bid him begone, would banish his apparition forever from the moor. So the years went by and always In the moonlight Greatover, his black coach and six headless horses haunted the moor, careening wild-ly; the shade of Greatover himself, half risen from bis driving seat, leaning forward grinning madly and lashing first the lead horses, then their followers, with a long, snakelike whip. Richard went home after Lncy's declaration; wrote a farewell son-net to her, as be verily believed his last hours were at hand; buckled on the sword he had not worn since being Instructed In Its use; mounted a white horse and rode forth at midnight to the mid-dle of Lanreath moor. There he stationed himself and waited In the soft blaze of moonlight. Hardly had he paused when fnr down against the dim horizon edge he discerned a swaying black blot which seemed, slowly, Indeed, to grow larger nnd larger. His eyes glued upon what he knew to be the phantom approach - of Great-ove- r and his unearthly equipage. Fear took bold of Richard and wound itself like a tight stricture around his heart. Then of a sud den, as the sepulchral vision came closer and closer, and the staccato thud of ghostly fe became audi-ble, that courage which Is of the soul rather than the muscle flood-ed Richard like a wave. "For Lacy and for Lanreath I" he breathed, clenching And poising the slim rapier In his hand In. the weird light be discerned blood streaming from the severed necks of the six steeds; beard and saw Greatover's maniacal laugh I Wick-ed hoofs were reaching up to tear and trample him from his mount It seemed as If someone else shouted loudly: "Haiti Begone t" Richard was alone In the moon-light Greatover was gone, never to return. All the village folk wor-shiped him and men smiled no more, but were respectful when he approached. And Lacy told her children of the bravery of their father. (Copyright. SUCH IS LIFE-T- he Golf Addict ; $ By Charles Sughroe MV VIFB SAYS WCM THAT? GOWfrTofon ? ' "' |