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Show , THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH I DISTINCTIVE SPRING COATS " ft' '?iV ' --v - Cl 1 - Miami UjMm WKnKttmtitt iifiiiiiTfi'l'iiii Vfi fi ii tMMUBUMtjtgjl " FROM the standpoint of artful manipulation, this season's coats are perfectly thrill-ing. You may not have felt the need of a new coat this spring, but when you see the smart models of stunning woolens which have lately arrived with their "tricky" scarf collars and big lapels, their wide belts and their rows of buttons, not to mention a score of other In-triguing details, well, women have been known to change their minds about some things even the imme-diate need of a new coat Perhaps the first thing which im-presses one at sight of the new coats Is the swank of the material of which they are made. They are for the most part soft woolens of spongy porous weave, such as you know without being told will not wrinkle and will stand the test of travel and weather to your utmost satisfaction. The loose basket weaves are won-derfully good looking. Competing with them are tweedlike effects which are made Interesting with nubblngs In white or colors, and some of the smartest tweeds have colorful Interwoven borders. These stunning woolens are prov-ing an impetus to designers to make a feature of fabric manipulation. In consequence, the coat models which are really new abound In styling details of the cleverest sort. Interest centers especially about unusual necklines which are part collar and part scarf, being a two-In-on- e proposition, so to speak. It adds test to the mode that these arrangements are adjustable sup-- posed to be worn most aiiy way that Is becoming. One of the smart coats Bhown for spring wear is this Jaunty model In the picture. It is of checked ma-terial In varying shades of brown. It Is distinguished by a very new and Ingenious self-fabri- c scarf neck-line. It Is belted smartly; flaunts a novel cuff on the sleeve, boasts a single large square rever, and Is In fact an exponent of ultra-modis- h fashioning. ((& 131. Western Newspaper Union.) & Two Fond Fathers Obstinate & The Weekly Short Story By JANE OSBORNE only available job In all these parts." A week later Mr. Bronson called lila daughter to lilm. He said he had heard that she was working Id the hotel kitchen. "I admire your pluck, my girl," he 8ii I (I, "though It has put your father In a ruther contemptible light You've set your heart on seeing this young man. Well, Daphne, here's the money. You may go If you want, but Daphne-pro- mise not to not to marry him until you mid out more about him." "Mm him you mean George?'' asked Daphne. "Oh, daddy, I don't believe It's going to be George. You see Tom Cramer son of an old friend of yours Is working over at the hotel, too and, well, If you've no objections to Tom, I think we'll be engaged." And Mr. Bronson came ns near weeping for Joy as he ever had done in his not very long life. (Q by McClur NewBPiiner Syndicate.) (WNU Hurvlce.) ttl SHALL certainly have a fit," Daphne Bronsou had an-nounced to her father ns she stood before hlra In the big timbered liv-ing room In their mountain home. "I mean It I ehnll have a perfect fit," and she stamped her foot and shook her close-croppe- d curls at him. But the obdurate father who loked absurdly young and decidedly good-nature- d under the circumstances told her that he wouldn't change his mind. Perhaps Daphne was Justified In feeling as angry as she did. Per-haps her father was behaving In a brutal, uncivilized way, as she said. As a matter of fact he re-fused point-blan- k to give Dnphne enough money to buy a railroad ticket back to the city and saw to It that none of her friends who were returning by motor should give her a lift. It was a matter of twelve hours by rail. And Daphne had only a few dollars In her purse and never hnd possessed such a thing as a bank account Mr. Bronson knew, of course, why Dnphne wanted to go back to the city. She wanted to see George Fisher a young man whom she had promised to marry and whom Mr. Bronson regarded with com-plete and almost violent dislike. Mr. Bronson might have told Daphne a few things about her dear George that would have cured her Infatuation quite promptly. So Daphne kept her promise and proceeded to "have fits" which process consisted of going one day to the hotel In the mountains and without announcing or trying spe-cially to hide her Identity asking the chef for work. She could work for several hours every morning or every afternoon, she told him, and she accepted a position as a sort of extra vegetable peeler. For a while at least no one did suspect that the pretty young girl who came every morning to the kitchen entrance clad In a neat but Inexpensive gingham frock was the daughter of Mr. Bronson, who was one of the richest and most distinguished of all the city folk who frequented the mountains. It was In the pantry one day where Daphne hnd gone with a bowl of sliced cucumbers that she almost ran Into Tom Cramer car-rying a pile of dishes from the din-ing room. They narrowly missed letting dishes and cucumbers full crash-ing and slipping to the floor. Mat-ters must be explained, but that had to be postponed. So Daphne arranged to meet Tom that eve-ning after dinner, nfter his duties as waiter were over. "Daphne, Daphne," said Tom eagerly when he Joined the girl In the dusk there by the kitchen lane. And as Daphne explained that she was peeling vegetables because she wanted to get some money that her hard-hearte- father would not give her, she really did not no-tice that Tom was molding her dis-colored little hand very tenderly In his. "And how does It happen that you are working as a waiter?" asked Daphne eagerly. "Why, Tom, your father's got all kinds of money more than mine I guess." "Yes," agreed Tom, "but my fa-ther's pretty obstinate, though I admire him for It I'm twenty-one- , but he wont give nit any money till I leave college next spring and well, Dnphne " and here the girl felt a curious thrill as Tom drew her close to his side and she felt his strong hand trembling against hers. "Daphne, I love you. I told father and asked him to give me enough to spend a month or so up here In the mountains so I could see you and try to make you care for me. And well, fa-ther said that If I cared enough for the girl, I'd manage without his help. And If I didn't care that much for the girl, why then I was better on not to be wasting my summer vacation playing around with her. And you see, Daphne, I cared so much that I got the BEVERLY HILLS. Well all 1 know is Just what I read la the Papers. Of course the most assur-ln- g news ot the A past couple ot fiwj weeks waa the OiimWpX adjourning of JUJJipilsj Congress. That liCZTJ wasentonly . $fr3urj27tft' news, that was 7ccQfe5 A. an achievement. rV-j- iJ It looked for awhile there wtffL wera s'nB jj f from now on. "" ' They sure did get rid of a batch ot dough, the most money ever appproprlated by any Congress, not even excepting war times. All we have to do is make it for em and they sure do distribute It Ot course as usual In the last minutes ot congress why they did-en-t pass any ot the bills that they should have passed, and did pass all that they shouldent Now take the Lame Duck BUI, thats the one where they want to do away with electing a man one year and have lilm seated on his first Grandchild's Birthday. Senator Norrls had mighty good Bill In there to do away with that very Lame Duck term. Well the House voted it, and the Senate voted it, but one made a slight change from what the other had passed, so that meant that it had to go to what is called conference, (that's one ot the things that Golf Players are always In when you go to their office). Well do you know as bad as the country wanted this Bill passed so that Congress would meet on the fourth of January, Instead ot wait-ing till the fourth of December, and the President was to be Inaugurat-ed on January the 14th, Just a little over two months after he had been elected, that would have done away with the plan of what to do with our presidents after the time they are elected and before they are seated. You see its awful embarrassing the way it is, the President that is in kinder feels like a has been, after they have elected some one else. So That was all remedied, and then they go into this Huddle in Conference and they dont get it . threshed out in time to get it passed. I was glad to see Smedley Butlet get out of his case as he did. You know that fellow Just belongs in a war all the time. He dont belong in Peace time. He is what I would call a natural born Warrior. He will fight anybody, anytime. But a just cant distinguish Peace from war. He carries every medal we ever gave out He has two Con-gressional Medals ot Honor, the only man that ever got em a double header. You give him another war and he will get hlra another one. I dont know him, never met him. But I do admire him. He Is a mighty useful man in a war, and as we are always having em why 1 consider him a very valuable man. We are liable to scare him up something before long. We are looking around now to see where we can get In one worth while some-plac- Even our Scouts for the Marines are having trouble lo-cating places for them to go, this is about the first time that they havent been employed. We are even getting tired of continually fighting with Nicaraguans. We always have to take them on when there Is no bigger bait. But I see where we are supposed to come out ot there. We sure do miss Mr. Einstein out here. He was suppo ed to come here for a rest and wanted to be let TTyf alone. Why my T'sfc goodness, he fi just went out of his way to find something to go Ur to, and Pictures? jJ-- J "Vr Why he would f j 1 go searching for f 1 VAJ a Camera man J if none was I IjjF. around. He sure l S xdid make him- - ....jttJr 3 ' self a good fel-low. He seemed to be a mighty pleasant little fellow. This writing is going to be miirhtv touch with no Congress to pick on. I joke about em, but you know at heart I really like the Ras-cal- s. They are all right If one wants to do right our political sys--e-is so arranged that he cant do it The minute one wants to do what do one else has been accus-tomed to do, why they call him an Anarchist. Some of the old timers stepped out at the close of this one and that was kinder sad in a way. It must be a mighty fascinating game on those old fellows and its tough to have to bow out of the picture, and mighty tew retire rich, so there must be a lot more hon-esty among them than we give them credit for. fWell so long lets see what the new week brings forth. (0 1931, McNuht Syndicate, Inc ) Habiti of Land Crabs Some crabs of the mud llats dig very Intricate burrows with labyrinthine cross and side galleries. Some species live a com-munal life. Kach crab has his own burrow, but each has a passage leading Into a large ceutrul hall which seems to be a community gathering place. Others are In-tensely Individualistic. Each crab builds an elaborate labyrinth un-der the mud, considers It his own borne and vigorously defends It Concerning Dreamt Dreams are not, as a rule, any-thing to worry about But If one baa nightmares regularly, and a change In habits such as cutting out late supiiers or exciting read-ing last thing at night falls to stop them. It may be as well to see a doctor. Dreams may be a warn-ingthough not In the dream book sense. They do sometimes reveal weak points in the constitution, or the presence of disease, when the dreamer suspects nothing wrong. MODE CALLS FOR CONTRAST jgjMMiatllMMnniaBMiminm IlK-- WK 'II! -- f I jj ) IIA K - U-- '-' r I the most slg- - t , " PERHAPS gesture of the ;' f . mode at the present mo-ment I t ' A ' ' is that which has i ,- " to do with featuring star-tling j I - rmm contrast No mnt-te- r t , , I I from what angle the , J ( theme is approached, , ' ll-hl- Z whether It be from a t color standpoint, or a tJj:,i,mMii'M matter of combining dif-ferent weaves, the style program, whether for day or evening, places the accent on contrast The superbly styled satin eve-ning gown In the picture interprets the trend to striking contrast at Its best Katya Sorlna, the young Rus-sian dancer who has been signed up to appear In radio pictures, wears this dress to perfection. The haute couture of Paris continues to do wonderful things with satin in the evening mode, the latest move-ment being to contrast black and white, as instanced In the hand-some gown portrayed. The dress with a light top, wheth-er It be formal or Informal, offers Infinite opportunity for putting the law of contrast Into practice. The afternoon black or navy frock with an almost waist-dee- p lace yoke is the darling of the present-da- y fash-Io- The finer and more ex-quisite the lace, the better, alencon being the favorite. For evening lace In two colors gives a new and en-chanting aspect to the contrast theme. A ruby-colore- d lace frock, per example, has a pale pink yoke, or a frock of black lace is topped with flesh-colore- d lace. Another channel of expression for contrast effects is the Jacket costume, which may be as formal or Informal as occasion demands. For evening It Is ultra smart to wear a little jacket which contrasts the dress. The bolero or hip-leng- Jacket of velvet, either In black or a delectable bright hue, is especially highlighted in the mode. Very new and very lovely Is the little lace Jacket which contrasts its color to the frock over which it Is posed. In the sports realm this contrast-ing of jacket and skirt or jacket and one-piec- e dress, is done to a finish. Plaids and stripes with plain compete with and tri-color combinations. CHERIK NICHOLAS. (. lltl. Western Newspaper Union.) In the Swamp A Story for the Children By MARY GRAHAM BONNER reddish brown spots on them, which shows that they are to have reddish-brow- n feathers later on. "Of course that doesn't follow with most birds, but I like to think of the dear little reddish-brow- n birds there will be when the reddis-h- brown spots and the greenish-blu- e eggs turn tnto precious little babies." Then they sang the most glorious song, for the fox sparrows have beautiful, clear and musical voices. They were so happy thinking of the birdllngs there would soon be and they talked of swamp life with such happiness. In fact all around the birds knew that soon the little birdllngs would arrive for the fox sparrows sang so beautifully and so Joyously and so happily. Soon they were Joined by other Mr. and Mrs. Fox Sparrows and they sang and made their plans in the same way. , lMl.Wutern Newspaper Union.) "We were like people who used to dig for hidden treasures." "Yes," said Fox Sparrow, "and we were like chickens, hens and roosters, for they dig and scratch the earth to see what they can find. "It was such fun to look under the leaves and to stop to talk over what we had found. "We did have a fine whiter. What are your plans nowj" "I'm going to build a nest," said Mrs. Fox Sparrow, "of moss and soft grass for a lining, and I shall put in some nice feathers, too, so it will be comfortable when the five little greenish-blu- e eggs which I shall soon lay turn into birdllngs. "The eggs will have nice little "I have such a nice suit" said Mr. Fox Sparrow. "It Is stylish, I think, to wear a reddish brown coat and a spotted waistcoat "And your dress is nice, too." "Ah, yes," agreed Mrs. Fox Spar-row, "I am so much pleased with my own dress. "I like to moult and Improve my feathers, but I like to have them come back the same way as they were, that Is the same color and of the same kind." "Perhaps its because of our red-dish brown feathers that we are called fox sparrows," said Mr. Fox Sparrow. "Are foxes reddish brown, and have they feathers?" asked Mrs. Fox Sparrow. "Oh no. my love," smiled Mr. They Sang the Most Glorious Song. Fox Sparrow. "Foxes haven't feathers. "They nave fur. And their fur, I believe. Is of different colors. "Sometimes it Is gray, and some-times, it Is true, It Is red. "So perhaps, you see, because there is red in our feathers, the same reddish shade which foxes have in their fur, that we are called fox sparrows." "Well, we're settled for the sum-mer," said Mrs. Fox Sparrow. "It is nice and cool here, nnd in the winter we were south where It was nice and warm. "What a fine swamp we lived In, and what nice old leaves we used te dig up, so ns to find out what was underneath. ' This Week ky Arthur Brisbane Not Trusting the Senate Fear Worse Than Death Mexico's Wise Welcome Strange Hindu Killing Our government, you are told, seeks some way of doing what Qreat Britain wants done about our navy, without submitting the mat--. ter to the United States Senate. When you have a. government that will not give the Senate an opportunity ' to express its opinion, you know there is something wrong with the government or the Senate, or both. You read also that the British ' are alarmed by French plans to build a powerful submarine fleet, regardless of any naval pacts. We take the orders of Britain ? and pretend to like them. But the French, unlike us, are not docile and they are logical. They have Just finished one war, bearing the brunt while England was getting her men ready. They don't mean to have another such experience, and will keep subma-rines enough to sink anything that floats. In addition, they have the most powerful fighting air fleet in the world. To many the fear of death Is worse than death. Henry Sammartlno gambled on a steamship, lost $1300 In cash, then gave $2800 In checks and stopped payment on the checks. Detectives say the crim-inals that robbed him threatened his life, savagely, and , fear drove him to suicide. Death Is soon over, fear Is dread-ful and prolonged agony. One man killed himself fearing to fight a duel, next morning. Another blew his brains out, afraid to follow hla ... companion to safety over a narrow log across a deep chasm. But as strange as fear of death Is the courage displayed by some men. An old Jew submitted to tor-tur- e repeatedly over a period of months, refused to deny his re-ligion, and died unconquered. A Frenchman holding the enemy's boat to the shore had both bands cut off. He put bis elbows over '. the side of the boat and hung on while they slashed his head. And Crlllon, greatest fighter of them all, when laid cut in death, was found to have wounds on every Inch of his body in front, not a scar on his back. Of him it could be said "he never feared the face of any man." A young Mexican genius, Augua-t- o Novaro, musician and mathema-tician, has discovered a new har-mony, based on mathematics. His method is complicated, but simpler than Einstein. More Important, to the world and to Mexico, is the fact of the Mex-ican government's welcome to a large colony of Slavs, presumably Russians, dissatisfied with the So-viet system of government Lands will be provided and Mexico will make them prosperous, while they contribute to Mexican prosperity. Just as this country in the early days when there were needed all kinds of people from Europe, so Mexico, with its population of ear-nest, energetic men, needs all kinds of mixtures front Europe now. Thirty million intelligent Euro-peans, from Germany, France, Italy, Russia, Scandanavia, and the Balkans, would enable Mexico to build her own ports, deal directly with Europe and Asia on a gigan-tic scale, becoming entirely inde-pendent of the United States, finan-cially and commercially. The strange death of a young Hindu scholar, Sant Ram Pande, 81 years old, interests detectives In California, Pande left the Univer-sity of California to investigate the murders Of thirteen of his country-men in the Sacramento valley. Re-cently his body was found, minus the head, fastened to a tractor wheel, in the Sacramento river. Detectives think he was decap-itated by thugs of Northern India, worshippers of the black goddess Kali, transplanted to far off Cali-fornia, r That may be true or not What InteresU Americans is the fact that three Hindus suspected of the crime admit that they came into the United States illegally. Bootlegging of Asiatic and other emigrants is even more profitable than alcoholic bootlegging. Sheridan's twenty-mil- e ride was a fine performance, so was Paul although some say It never happened quite that way.. The gentlmen who carried the news from "Ghent to Atx" was invented by the poet and the Greek runner who dropped dead as he told of the great disaster is legendary. But there is nothing uncertain about Joe Crosson's flight from Fairbanks to Point Barrow in Alaska over mountains swept by raging storms. He carried no news of battle, but took 250,000 units of diphtheria anti-toxin to the Presbyterian Mission Hospital on Point Barrow to save lives threatened by a diphtheria plague. That ride over mountains, through clouds and the storm will compare with any in history. The American Airways Corporation Is to be con-gratulated on supplying the plane. (. 19)0, bf Kinf Fttur SrndicMt, lac) Vegetable Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL drain. Save any surplus water If necessary to drain and use It In gravy for brown sauces. In varloue dishes where water Is called for. such as omelets. This adds not only flavor but food value to the omelet Casserole of Vegetables. Slice one onion and cook In a tablespoon-fu- l of butter until a light yellow. Butter a baking dish and put In a layer of cold boiled potatoes, a cup-ful of peas, a cupful of cooked car-rots, one cupful of canned toma-toes, salt and pepper to season and one teaspoonful of sugar. After ar-ranging the vegetables In layers, ex-cept the tomatoes, pour them over the top and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until well cooked. Broccoli, that delightful vege-table which Is becoming more com mon, Is improved by the addition of a clove of garlic to It when cook-ing. ((& 1111. Western Newspaper Union.) "Kindly words, sympathizing- - at-tentions, watchfulness agalnet wounding the sensitiveness of oth-ers these cost very little, but they are priceless In their value." OF COURSE, the fresh vege-- t tables are far ore attractive ' and usually of more food value than the canned variety. But In the win-ter when cold weather makes more fuel needed to keep the bouse warm, so more fuel is needed In the body to keep np the right heat. Protein foods of all kinds as well as sugar and fats are needed for heat and energy. Vegetables are needed to balance the diet or too much acidity results from the eat-ing of proteins. From a bunch ot carrots, a bunch of celery and an onion or two, one may have two good dishes of vege-tables for dinner. Take half of the carrots, clean and cut them into uniform strips so that they will cook evenly, add a stalk or two ot minced celery and a slice or two of onion, add a teaspoonful of sugar sud Just enough water to cook the carrots without adding more. When well done add butter, bacon fat or vegetable oil, season well wltb salt and pepper and serve hot The ad-vantage of watching vegetables and cooking them In as little water as possible saves all the valuable min-eral salts which are dissolved In the water and poured down the Plymouth Roik The Inscription upon Plymouth rock is the date, 1C20. The rock split In 1774. On July 4, 1834, a part of It was removed to Pilgrim hall. Plymouth. The other half was covered with a granite canopy and surrounded by an Iron fence. This part may still be seen In the har-bor. SUCH IS LIFE Poor Pa Invites Himself In By Cliarles Sughroe SO LATE IU JP-- U""- - ME WERB MIAMI WjlTlM Ww Vjn TEAM Wv? ?. |