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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHL, UTAH Normandy Dons Festival Attire Greets Spring With Quaint Ceremonies. tJ Age-0!- d National Georrmpble Society. D. C. WNU Service. Is planning for time. Like NOHMAXDY the Valley of Virother great apple-coirin-g ginia, regions of America, Xor-Ijnfres forth In festival attire buds of its famous apple the Then in the spring. jjes burst Although the French are largely a people, the natives of jfonuandy drink apple elder. There, can't eat a meal without cider, Job ut be born without cider, and too Mint get married or die without rider. Te old duchy, slightly smaller than the state of Maryland, is one dj g huge orchard. Even "When It's apple blossom time xonnandy," however, the duchy has s spots that also many of the traveler attention the attract Bouen, Peauville, Cherbourg, Havre. Honfleur, Dieppe, Falaise, Baveui, In world-famou- Alencon. Korthmen swooping down, raiding, destroying, but finally settling on the land and giving It a softened form of name; stalwart son of duke and tanner's daughter crossing the channel to make world history at Hastings; js'onnan dukes reigning in England; the king of the English reigning in Kormandy. Armored knights clanking about, In London, Sicily. Naples, at the The Maid burnt at tomb of Christ. the stake. Daring sons of Xonnandy roaming the seas to fish, to explore lands, from and colonize unknown Newfoundland to the Antarctic, to the NorSouth Seas, around the world. mans building lordly castles, chateaux, cathedrals, and abbeys of distinctive Norman architecture," painting pictures, writing poetry, plays, and novels Poussln and Millet, cf enduring fame, Pierre Corneille, Alain Chattier and llalherbe, Flaubert, De Maupassant, and others a Norman galaxy. does more than sit Normandy around and dream of the long ago. Havre, second seaport of Through France; through Cherbourg, it saw gome of the legions pass to the western front. It has greeted kings and queens, admirals and generals, and heard the roar of cannon salutes, the hum of sky craft. Through these ports today pass travelers from the , restern world, and processions of ambasssalesmen, agents, buyers, adors of commerce of every kind-hun- ters all, scenting the romance and adventure in foreign trade, in anything from anchovies to antiques. Dress designers, looking to Paris for the first and last word on fashions, send "scouts" to the golden beaches of Deauville and its less aristocratic Trouville. Here, where the bean monde disports itself in season beneath gaily striped tents, at the casinos, along the promenades, and at the races, the gods and goddesses of style display their latest creations on their con-luls- beautiful women. Back from white chalk cliffs and sandy beaches stretches a green and pleasant land of winding streams, fertile grain fields and pastures, hedgerows, orchards, well-kep- t farms, and villages of thatched cottages. There are hills and dales and glens, forests and waterfalls, and the typically Norman long, straight roads. Famous for Cattle. And cows! Innumerable herds spot the lush meadows everywhere, but es- pecially In the Contentin, the peninsula which points toward England. It has given its name to a Norman breed of cattle famous for but more beef, for milk production. Paris drinks Normandy's milk and cream, and both M eat its fresh but- Camembert, Pont L'Eveque with histories M distinguished as the duchy's own. In one field men In blue smocks are loading hay into carts drawn by ponderous horses. "They're percherons!" exclaims the horse lover from the Middle West. "My Indiana neighbor used to import carloads of them. Don't Jhey remind you of Rosa Bonheur's 'Horse Fair?' As a matter of fact, most of her models for that picture ere percherons." Another Normandy product Is Its Patois; one's school book French will not serve here. In the daily common Peeeti one authority has couuted some MOO words which are foreign to Neuf-chate- l, Tench. On an early visit to England, the future Conqueror found Normans There were "Norma n prel tes in the bishoprics, Norman lords "d soldiers in the fortresses. Norman JSptains and sailors in the seaports." he Conquest Itself affected every Pnase , "P Man-Tailore- Vies With d Fur-Tri- m Dark Lands Invite the Explorer By CHERIE NICHOLAS Earth Regions Unmapped, and Mere Names to Scientists. may fnf?uhtatto. London and Paris ter and cheese labor hard W no from him. "wa. , large this yearr V .ll"1.1 as" sic reply Is- - -- w-ii for We l8 it oot too good ; but fur a bad jear, apple year, it is not toobad,. sumHteDdent7 10 avail of of England's national activities, especially t8 political and social In "Itutions. One writer- - has called to the fact that for more than o"0 years the British parliament has el Nornmn French when imploring Peking to approve or reject its laws. Though the old Norse language died quickly In Normandy, it left tokens its Scandinavian origin in such llTt names as Dine, "deep"; in '"tU'ur and Barfleur. fleur, the Norse , meaning "small river"; in Vvetot, Anor "Inclosure." other llmof thnt lh.l la tl,o Inn.l nt "linn) the Conqueror lies In the fulr-iln- t Svan,linHvlan types which perUl's day In wious districts. k ( the riRin of the ,,rniaD's ln' Clin tiuni'"" t0 "1UH,se" on every qurs" "Istorinna argue as they will, t,.,. '. " l! fact that one must usually Norman's reputation as a somewhat and bis fondn TJW character, form, and 52 anJ his ZTot "the lawyers of France." For all that, the Norman has his own traditions of fun and gwa fellowship, Remember, he likes his cider And never Norman more so than one Ohver Ijasselin.be of the red bo sang songs ln praise of hard rider long before Villon roistered and recited in Paris wine shops. Basselin ran a fulling mill near the little valley known as Vaux de Vire. From It his songs took their name, and these in rum. gave rise to the corrupted term vaudeville." .v 1 n.; Natural Curiosity. miles Thirty southwest of Vire as the crow flies, on the border between Normandy and Brittany, towers the duchy's most imposing natural curiosity and Its finest coastal monument of the Middle Mont Saint Michel. It Is a granite islet 3,(KI feet in circumference, girt with immense walls and towers, plastered with houses climbing up its sides, and the whole crowned with an ancient abbey, shrine of the Archangel Michael, saint of high places. Lovers of the unique find in its histoiical associations, in the grandeur of its outward aspect, an appeal and a fascination similar to those of Carcassonne Easl of Vlra io l'ol..r. i i. , .... w i iaiac, ...I njiere uou- ert the Devil, the Magnificent, looked out of the castle window and saw the tanner's daughter. Another ages-stupen- dous n ter-restl- along in the sjiring style shows the strictly tailored suit, daringly mannish down to the minutest detail, so much so as to provoke a question mark shrug of the shoulX ders on the part of the more conservative. Some of the new suits have gone so far as to be actually trouI sered, worn with shirts, sporty ties, stiff cuffs and swaggering fedora hats. Bide a wee, ye who are skeptical, and give eye to another number of fashion's program, for equally prominent on the horizon there rises a graceNorman Women Astroll. fully silhouetted figure clad in softly story goes that he first saw her wash- furred delicate gray or beige, made ing clothes at the fountain one day even more appealingly feminine with when he was returning from the chase. the accompaniment of a sheer little However, It was, her "pretty feet twinblouse or the flaunting of one kling In the brook" led to her becomof those amusing huge butterfly bows ing the mother of the Conqueror. of crisp organdie which are the rage North of Falaise is Caen, a Norman just now. What with the elusive pas Athens and unrivaled center for the tel tone of these costumes so perfectly study of Norman art. Here the Nor- blended with hazy, misty fox fur the en mans' extraordinary faculty for adapsemble melts Into the springtime scene tation appears at Its best. Though as does the faintly tinged leafy ver they invented little that was new, they dure during the lovely Maytlme days. adopted from other countries, develWhich to choose, the severely and oped and improved. French language daringly or the beguiling and literature, French feudal doc- ly feminine, for the new spring outfit, trines, and Romanesque architecture aye, that's the question! Toss a penny in particular bear the stamp of their If you will, for either way lends tri genius. In Norman hands this archiumphnntiy on to the very height of tectural form from northern Italy be- fashion. came a distinctive, living thing, marked If your flippant penny happens to massive-n'ess- , by great size, simplicity, and head toward the strictly tailored you and love of geometric ornament. will be tremendously Interested in the The two abbeys founded here by the ultra chic suit which the lady seated In exConqueror and his wife are superb the pictured group is wearing. Here which prearchitecture of the amples ceded the rise of the early Gothic in the Thirteenth century, and which also HOW COLORS ARE crossed the channel even before the m man-tailore- d cousin-w- Gathered His Hosts. o'ivi n,r for the grain. of the Conquest. For pictorial history look at the fifty eight Baveuxaml Soto on linen- -. .he fa scenes embroidered Probably tapestry. ,ous Bayou world fabric anywhere in the Lasses it in interest and importance it is in desun, and part OM .le though recreate, .lefaeed. it nevertheless in wor d history. period a momentous nut all .f Rouen, ,,,,,,,,. nm the duchy's nncmn.s capk. monument , , where "ouch 1c stone a souvenir." m ore than antiqui architecture, than the str.,..gesMure ; es. Joan of Arc is w .h is her town, saturated Sorio.m and tragic memories of her .... .,ii over the market c "denmed for "having w er she uent back into the errors," to fiery martyrdom. N"n ";tlie S hm-or- s i "e Sen the masculine tushiou at its oest. It s white satin. For swank this model stands at the very head of the list. The smart set are quite wild about it this Idea of the tuxedo suit For less formal wear the suit sketched In the circle below Is an excellent and thoroughly practical style, either In black or navy. Note the masculine derby hat which tops it This model also looks good ln tweed, and tweeds whether In cape costumes made up with the popular e taffeta checks or in strictly tailored fashion are "all the go" for spring. If your fancy leads to the more feminine type, why not a fox trimmed gray or beige woolen topcoat, such as shown to the left ln the picture? How flattering they are, the suits and coats in delicate tones which are made ornate with matching fur. You are offered your choice between enped types and those which "say It" with novel In either event voluminous sleeves. handsome borderlngs of luxuriant matching fur complete these charming Tbe placement of fur on ensembles. the cape Is done with a view of keeping It away from the face ln most instances so that the suit or coat may be happily worn way Into the summer. The cape suggestion sketched In the top ovnl gives the Idea. high-clas- double-breaste- d man-mad- 1933. Western Newspaper Union. alii W. B. SUTTON, M(r. found ANSWER PIQUE JACKET l HlCltll". NICHOLAS 'S :'M S s'; ! I iitif y !? k ...at moV, tonignt. ion. Mi sulphur-yellow- red. herry . Algerian-blue- Room Outnida wilb Ualb $2o NEWHOUSE SALT LA KB CITY. UTAH PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM BaaonalJandniS Stops Hair tmllinM p Bsuty to Cray and At all druggists' anniiruv"ll vri lor GH. im wu7 n.nn . . . . mft...... a(tl,l).,kM'.u.l.1.lu. i puwi u.uwin.aM,cBing hair soft and fluffy. 60 fmU by mail or atdmg-arist- Miseox Chemical Works, I'stthog-u- Byzantine-- tealeaf green, deepwater-bluand that Intangible new shade of blue that Is going to be very popmoular and which, at least for the blue. moonlight called ment, is are old friends Many of these shades to titles give you a new to wedded fresher Impression of them. I Warm Weather Fashions Show a Youthful Trend Warm weather fashions Indicate that the predominant trend this year would he toward youthf.ilness In and fabrics. The variety of materials run nl! tbe to piques, and the way from chiffons were equally diversified. shown colors and Ite.s, bines, browns, beiges In evidence, used separate were grays The trends and In combination. indicate that day wear will be shorter, slimmer and younger, while evening wear evidences a distinct Victorian influence. nnd dress Many two piece Jacket Indimodels are being shown, which a tendency toward utility in de-sic- cates street wear. Stini for summer Satin is enormously indorsed, and Is this summer expected to materialize and accessories in lacquered Mostly in delicate supple evening ?owns shades like pearly pink or blue and nude. Fadwl Hairl i)C Jerusalem-c- , TWO PERS0N8-Cho- ici THE HOTEL Trv thiasafe. deoendable. all- vegetable laxative and corrective Eel-gray- , , $250 nem uraighUy, Mem-iahskin was hurting her popularity she could find wikint that helped until friend hinted and ad-J- to ? constipation l vised NR Tablet. (Na- tme'a Remedy). They tonea ana strengthened the tnSirt eliminalive tract her ystrm of ponon-- k. il ou nd wa9t thoroughly, natu- rally. Soon akin blotches vanished. pale cheeks irlowed aeain. tf WV . Dark colors are in favor for cos tumes and bright accents of acceblouses, belts, col ssoriessweaters, lars and cuffs, scarfs, pocketbooks, gloves, hat- and handkerchiefs. For evening, the pastel family of recolors are in exceptionally good will be that So you pute. or the names as well as the shades of new fabrics, keep these new titles : for old colors well In mind sunset-orange- f" f3 TO UGLY PIMPLES EVEN when she Br 400 Rooms (00 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 C C Family Room 4 or 5 Persons e Still farther north is Dives. Here, fustirring days of 1000, the togathered at Hasiings ture victor host of horse-;gether "an innumerable soldiers," wild. dinners, and foot war strength adventurous spirits, the for the ha of northern Europe, eager s mmi... river In the sea. nvpr the could lav some 7X ships. The largest horses their all with hold ,iftv knights boats were m.t and mm; the smallest .'Hid were mailed to j ,i..i even stores and pro the gunwales with - .,..,,.11 ,rrin,lmr TllillS sn..... inciuuiiig visions, . USED IN STYLES Is is an afternoon suit that copies the male tuxedo even to a satin lapels and a satin strip down either side of tbe skirt The blouse which is styled like a man's vest and the ascot tie are ln green, in those - 2 have do itiL rOMEb stepping Conquest. The Conqueror was buried in one of these abbeys, and Matilda, his Both were built In the other. ife, with the hope of conciliating the pope regarding their marriage. A What a courtship was William's! disseven-yea- r siege of Matilda's hand, be dain from the lady, slights not to lover endured, and finally a wrathy seizing rushing into Matilda's presence,about the her bv the hair, dragging her room," striking her, Hinging her to the floor. After that she said yes! ijon RHEUMATISM QLJD i all the trudging of Doctor Schwars. Despite airways and steamship lines, highroads and railways, we cannot yet pretend to know our own earth completely. Green, ocbrous and Exploration is fctill thought of as a red blanks on tbe maps mark dark phase of adventure rather than of lands and kingdoms of wonder. science. Yet it must rank in Importance with the work that the phys- Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver, and stomach. On little Pellet for icists and chemists are doing ln tear- abowel laxative three for a cathartic. Ad. to of in bits matter order ing apart discover of what the earth and the Humaa Natare stars are made. It is science at its Most men follow the. calling the empirical best. We live on a planet, want to whether it pays or not. small as celestial bodies go, but huge to us so huge that only a few centuries ago were we sure of Its globular shape. Like ants we are still busily crawling over It, poking into strange nooks and crannies that turn out to be fjords, wriggling through jungles and swamps, skirting deserts and fastnesses that we fear to enter. The passing of Prince Lulgl Amadeo of Savoy, better known as the duke of the Abruzzl, reminds us how much crawling remains still to be done. In his lifetime he held two records one for a "farthest North" that Peary was destined to beat and tbe other for hnvlng climbed to the unprecedented height of 22,C,"iO feet in an unsuccessful attempt to scale Mount Godwin-Austeor K-- in the Kashmir Himalayas. Scientifically more important was his conquest of the Ituwenzorl range Ptolemy's legendary Mountains of tbe Moon, where the Nile was supposed to have its source. He must be regarded not Get some genuine tablets of Bayer only as the lineal descendant of kings Aspirin and take them freely until but as tbe spiritual descendant of you are entirely free from pain. that long line of bold, curious and The tablets of Bayer manufacture restless men who pushed on Into the cannot hurt you. They do not depress unknown and thus stilled some nameAnd they have been proven heart. the less. Inner, racial urge to carry on twice as effective as salicylates in the antlike exploration of the relief of rheumatic pain at any siagt. surface. Don't go through another season Was he the last of the great roam-ers- , of suffering from rheumatism, or half athlete and half scientist? a writer In the New York Times any neuritic pain. And never suffer muses. Although the airplane and needlessly from neuralgia, neuritis, or the Zeppelin have added more to our other conditions which Bayer Aspirin topographic knowledge In a week will relieve so surely and so swiftly. than we could hope to gather ln a century of tedious crawling, we cannot yet expunge the words terra Incognita from the geographical lexicon. Half the Arctic and the Antarctic are still unmapped. In Alaska are mountain-block- s almost as mythical as was the Ruwenzorl range until the duke of the Abruzzl climbed it a region of Incredible tales spun by Indluns and Eskimos. The heart of the Sahara lures, with Its rumored ENJOY A TRIP TO onses of antiquity and the mountains of Its Berber songs. In northern SALT LAKE AND Arabia thirsty wastes and blinding sandstorms have proved perfect deNEWHOUSE . fenses against hardened tribesmen, who have but skirted them. The Burmese hill jungles are known only to the tribes who wander through V them. And what shall be said of the Amazon valley, still hidden in steaming jungles and deadly miasmas? Central Borneo and New Guinea are mere names. The Congo Is but half explored. In Australia we have the anomaly of a continent of which tbe .i Interior Is as dark a mystery as was west the region of the Appalachians In Jefferson's time. Northern Bechu-nn- a and the lands about Lake Ngauil in Africa await another Abruzzi, for MKS. i. H. WATKR8. Prat, a, mSMh cf (vm Never have gasoline claims been so quickly proved and underscored ... ... Jt. Jt. Jt Jt. .JL ' by JC jXf Wullie pique in a glowing pencil' tone makes tbe little Jacket. Lacj blouse made up of peach taffeta cording. Wool crepe skirt In dark brown. The smart, wardrobe Is not complete this season If It falls to Include n little pique Jacket. Tbe eve ning jacket made of organdie, with crisp, bouffant silhouette, due to Id large sleeves and, perhaps, a hugej bow, is also one of fashion's latest; whims. Which goes to show the lit portance of cotton as a style factor. v:a hundreds of thousands of A drivers . . . intent only on finding a better gasoline at a "regular" price. S At Red Trianglt Stations. Give White Pique Touch to Spring Wool Froc! Many springtime wool frocks nre hi! pique finished with a touch of at the neckline. A black and while checked wool dress Is topped hy s little detachable bib of white pique which buttons on the left shoulder, and a Chartreuse green wool him a band of the same ribbed cotton oo one side of the neckline. GASOLINE -- a, N.f , |