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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH unsatisfactory Food and Fable of Freddie s fcaand the TeU to Modern Journalism. He said the Papers were getting punk. This candid Criticism waa evoked by the Fact Bow-Wow- overtt. that he sandj f here re beij. Happenings' abl t0- . . nnn a Time - xatl,,V 1 Modern rnip m could not find under "Social r Just U a Product nanieu He had been seeing Ufeover the Suni .ii nf it's Phases and Smiles the ,t th storm, ' tok of Peace Tranquility the Tear, r since flaTd tie Scourges of War-e- ver aSa8 1915. so that In his Birth, of Year 1 11 gongo fee was permitted to look back ;on varied Career of 17 Years. ,er 1 lecklng UP the miraculous Changes 1 act nklchf had been wrought by the the 8tIn0Jion of the Oxford Bags, and sestl Charleston .bc known as the aDa Hocolate-coereIce Cream, to say the Ap- ithing of noting with Regret 'lm plctD;e&raei'e of many ,nflueuces ?cbeefareetened to disintegrate Ciriliiatioii. be-- : graeeftj was Last Year that Freddie jt th,te!n to shave and become Misanthropic too freely Perhaps he had quaffed the Golden Bowl of Pleasure, 'Perfm nia Pore than likely he had. even as many ce babjtatter Man of the World, become Jve dmrfelted with artificial Pleasures and allmenarag beginning to discover the Hollowly tintega 0f the whole Ball of Wax. nd b Having run the fiamut of Pleasure Path Wy badnd followed every Primrose a Cindy or Show Movie a to jading alifornUore, it Is no Wonder that he became e worsted j with Empty Enjoyments and so yotflras disposed to adopt a Cynical At- ttud if the lifted Eye Brow and theof cold the "t hnlle lurking at one Corner Woman of the when Subject anmjouth. ibe tteraa brought up, seemed subtle Indl- tricU rations that he held Pessimistic Views Sex. d are twit regard to the ms tttit must be remembered that he had At theslrunkf the Pleasures of a Dancing had massalcadfiany to the very Dregs and to tktrVfeiled away the Hours with every atioo brypa of Vamp under the High School ach ttilga. Into tin Before blaming Freddie for being con-t- e ays k90 Elozzy, one should charitably In Man a was who, he that thetiderj to twitaklnf his Fling, had been played ed eipoa by the Fates and had endured ind suffered. ; Not long ago he crawled out one land Morning and sat on the edge of the brooding over the Decadence of uore Social Organization. There wole )eenjnje "een many Changes since the re-tar air Tttir1Qote an(1 K'orious Days of 1930 and Brrinmfreddle, surveying them In the cold list uMsi. of Experience was compelled to of them had iclj jadmlt; that doggone Few ovgrjbeen to the Good, t Jewelry Strictly Banned, and tb schen Fot, Instance, there was his Shirt ksls KWhy hadn't some one taken some or done something In regard to farmeShlrts in general? The Prince of Wales the a&ad made It practically impossible for any Fellow who was up to Snuff! and a real Dinger to wear anything except a Blue Shirt with Soft Collar ' attached. At first these Blues had SenitMoeen; O. K. Full of Snap. Peppy, you )W(j nnnderstand. They looked Great in con-an- d function with any kind of College Dl- try bgonal or Knitted Effect In the Cravat line; Regular old Yale and Harvard ... , In-1- d s much-discusse- ' a. Etuft Then, when the Prince had every 0 mab e i3 jjHot Dog in the World sporting a Bobiji's Egg Blue with a discouraged pollftr, what does he do but pull out gnrfor Jlatabeleland, Rhodesia and the iArgemine, leaving all the Chaps flat? ,Thei had waited Week after Week for a Genius to rise up and reveal some as an npflrt eucnr inspiration JStripeti dollar keeping Company with a Shirt and a Butterfly ' gangrenous fnaue, uui , evidently no Sartorial Hero had the Courage to dispute a Supreme Aut.hor-c4lty.i;wonder Freddie had to sigh tgA deeply as he sized up the hateful Gar--j ment, which was made of the material in lining Suit Cases, f used After that he permitted himself to tfgjlj glv way to melancholy Reflections n Matter of stIck Pins- - He knew bins. he could not wear one without that daai'i form becoming a Social Pariah but he himself why these pleasing litems tJe Ornaments had been taken away frota the Man of Fashion. He had ePJ corse approximate Pearls and a ruby--i red .Set with Twinklers and often he longed to flash them on the World and; make it a happier Place of Residence, but he had the Dope on what Men; are wearing this Year and he had studied all of the Sock and Clothing Ads and he knew that America's Junior Aristocracy must ever carry a Pained Expression but avoid Jewelry. Within a Few Minutes he was visited by another great Sorrow. Schooled, as he was, by Contact with a Hard World, he forgot himself for the Moment and almost made a Display of Temper. It was while he was applying .the Goo which Is supposed to lay the Hair straight Back, the same as a a Bird Dog, and it the gloss ot Patent Leather. give "I wish to the Dickens." he "that some one would get tmta Gleamola that would do the clSy-colore- d $. 'o when he was beginning to edge out Into the Sunshine he ran plump Into a Cloud of Gloom and was In the Depths once more. It seemed that the Bonehead at the Garage had failed to fill the Car. If Freddie chafed under the Delay and spoke sharply to the Menial, it must be taken into Consideration that he had trained his Relatives to anticipate bis wishes, consequently it Irked him to be stood up like a Wet Umbrella. Especially when the Cigarettes didn't seem right. Not enough Imported Tobacco In them. Life was turning out to be a bitter Exiteriment biit he tried to bear up. Of course, he was ashamed to drive past Gertrude's House in a Year's 'ar. Why. he asked, had he been cursed with a I Mid who was not only Tight hut also Tyrannical? What wns the Big Idea of all this Mooching about getting Home by 2 a. m.? As he loafed along the Country Lane, accompanied by a hardened Roue who would be 19 in January, he was doing hareiy .15 miles an Hour, when a Constable with Bad Manners flagged him and slipped him a Summons. He wondered if Conditions were any worse in Soviet Russia. While lie was at Luncheon he said be could remember the Times when Pie a La Mode was dandy. The new Release at the Picture House was the same old Junk. He paid they had a lot of Mutts out In Hollywood. He walked out of the Dancing Dump after a fretful Two Hours, because the Jazz was all over Three Weeks Old. His Parents couldn't get a Word out of him at Dinner. They had green Olives on the Table, knowing all the Time that he preferred Ripe ones, stuffed. It began to look like a Con- Before him, stark and threatening, loomed the Ordeal of Breakfast. Would it be Melon or Grapefruit and, In Hiker Case, what Assurance did he hae that It would be served cold and ripe? On the Morning of the Day which held so much Tribulation for Our Hero, the Toast was too thick and scorched on one side and the Coffee hafl a funny Taste. The Pioneers who cntne out and built th Cabins 5!1 not suffer all the We'll Hardships. t' 11 the bleeding World! ' A Tough Existence. I It was during Freddie's Run-iwith . ? 'U .in . spiracy. At the Party that Evening he had In the Presence of several care-wor- n Veterans attending the Prep School, that Girls were not nearly as Nifty as they were away back In 1929. MORAL: It Is called the Rising Generation because you can get a Rise any Minute. to admit. Bermudians Will Buy Portrait of Founder The Bermuda Historical society has entered Into negotiations for the purchase of the portrait of the founder of the Bermuda colony, Sir George Somers and his wife, now In a private collection In England, according the Bermudian, the pictorial to maga-zln- e of Bermuda. The Islands were long known as the Somers Islands, partly In his honor and partly In de- scription of the climate, while the first capital of the Bermudas, St. George's, preserves his Christian name and commemorates the patron saints of England. Sir George Somers was one of the s who made EngElizabethean land's name feared on the seas at the close of the Sixteenth century. He made three voyages to the West Indies, on the third of which, en route to the starving settlement In Virginia, he was shipwrecked on one of the coral reefs of Bermuda. Here he built two ships of the native cedar, and continued his voyage, but returned from Jamestown later In the He died same year for provisions. of a fever In Bermuda soon after his second landing on the Islands, but his companions continued to England. It was probably from one of the sailors of this vessel that Shakespeare heard descriptions of the Islands which he made the setting of "The Tempest." Youthful Statesmen William Pitt was premier of Eng and land when he was only twenty-fou- r Charles James Fox was recognized as the greatest debater In parliament when he was about the same age, having made his entrance in that body at the age of nineteen. John Young Brown of Kentucky was elected to congress when be was twenty-four, and too young to take his seat under the provisions of the Constitution. He was elected to the Thirty-sixtcongress, but couldn't take his seat until the second session. This same Brown was again elected to the Fortieth congress, but his seat was declared vacant on account of a disloyal act Again he was elected to the conand Forty-fourtForty-thirof was later and governor gresses Kentucky. d h Edith CHIEFS L RED Watson 'SplittinqkanadHeadaches M ahrar Unfit JACKET kne una was talking, the other day, to well known and hlghlT-edncatArap- ,no- We wer dl ju,,. fQMln fimoui in- 4 ' wans ex niaiorj, aoo, a when Bed Jacket was X - mat qtaeiacrveaoecauatKctearaa fecr ayi ot poiwMKMt waste mada bowel actio It's aw a sura, pir saint corrective. MiX . Aim i '' ' FASHION has the " r Wf pf, n r Jumper or guimpe frock. If you so prefer to call it Now that this Interesting type of dress has been put on the map again, Joy reigns In the realm of campus, school room and office, for was there ever or could there ever be any style of frock more practical than the one which can change its sleeves and lta neckline effect at a moment's notice simply by taking unto Itself a different blouse or guimpe? Most of the fashion columns and pictures and cables from Paris are delivering the message of contrasting sleeves and no doubt the revival of the Jumper frock Is directly traceable to this Influence. As one designer expresses It "they make tht frock" such as, for Instance, sleeves o tissue metal cloth or those which are muchly or embroidered which sound a brHIIant note for some of the handsomest velvet satin or crepe dinner gowns shown In the new collections. Which all goes to show that the call for contrasting sleeves seems to be "opportunity knocking at the door" of the Jumper frock to become formal when It so elects. Which Is exactly what has happened formal as well as Informal Jumper or guimpe dresses. The velvet gown cut low to the waistline with suspender-likstraps over the shoulder worn with a generously sleeved blouse or guimpe of exquisite lace Is one of the new numbers on the program of stately evening costumes The Jumper frock of black rougn crepe shown to the left In the picture is a most practical type for the campus, since It permits of variety and freshness of appearance by merely substituting different blouses. In this Instance the blouse with Its stylish sleeves Is made of e Jacket The new sports clothes for fall appear In every color of the seml-nnlfor- "Down-in-Fron- promising to b in the thick of the battle, he was found behind the melee, cuttlna up a cow belonging to another Indian. from Brant named him Cow-killesuch exploits; Cornplanter told bis young wife to leave the coward; he went merrily on his way. His gift for oratory and g Western Newspaper Cnloa. SATIN SLEEVES By CIIERIE NICHOLAS The frock of rough surfaced crepe which has 'satin sleeves Is playing a stellar role In the new autumn fash Ions. Usually the sleeves are very wide at the urintiole or they are apt to be leg o' mutton style or some styling along generous lines which makes them conspicuous for accord ing to the dictate of style creators, sleeves must be made the center of attraction. The scarf of satin tied In a soft bow at the neck adheres to silhou the new ette. n r -- 4, Vipvcst Hotel a - here?" - eJB!i . ' 1132, 5 t f j i t j, . J s '."s:-- i ; t 4 tJ : '.is i, .31 I! Vi .. i ial . OTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM f 1.50 Jmi fpottf U ensea Tel i mailt . ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. Errors The little I have seen of the world teaches me to look upon the errors at eifViA(a In esiwjar nnf lta anifaa When I take the history of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered, and represent to myself the struggles and temptations It has passed through, the brief pulsation of Joy, the feverish inquietude of hope and fear, the pressure of want, the de-- " sertion of frlenda, I would fala leave the erring soul of my fellow man with him from whose hand It came. Longfellow. One of the greatest aids to fame Is an odd name. rMiserable with Backache? "S 1 4 1 It May Warn of Kiiacyor Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with ' bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pilb. Praised for o Detachable Furs for Autumn Coats Latest Coats coming out for autumn wear are cut un depression lines, which really means that It Is going to be very fashioi able to have detachable fur trlmmlpgs that can )e used on First fall fashluie various clothes. being seen on the rue de is Palx In dlcute many separate cnpelets. draped co'lars ind scarves and ets to be worn with several frocks nd coats. ef. and Straight long coats, tled-obuttoned up ones are jn he style Salt Lake City's dls-senti- Effect Feature of Late Hats Quite correct Is printed chiffon, even If some women have declared Ineruselves against prints for evening. X pretty evening frock Is of black rhiffon with a small floral print In green, white and red. Wide shlrrlngs give the waistline a wide bolted look and the frock has a tiny vestee ol alencon lace and there are white vel vet flowers lust above the waistline Mr.ScIng a sensation these days are (mum" most original feather boas. With a unite chiffon, dress one woman wenrs a boa of white coq feathers, wired to curve up gracefully over the made among other things, of sending falsehoods to the President ; of creating among his people; of stealing their annuities from orphans and the old ; and worst crime of all In Indian eyes of hiding a deer which he had killed In time of famine. Instead of sharing It with his people. This loss of power was later revoked. Although he was doing what he could to thwart the Indian policy of the United States, Red Jacket nevertheless became one of a delegation which went to Philadelphia In 1792 to visit President Washington. The President gave Red Jacket a silver medal, and this paradoxical Indian kept It as a treasure, wearing it proudly and taking the best of care of It It la hard to understand what thoughts prompted this, in the face of the steady opposition to white man's rule which he always showed. Red Jacket's wife was one person who measured wills against him and won. He had threatened to leave her If she Joined the church, but In 1827 she and 8veral neighbors became Christians. Since he had made the threat, he felt bound to carry It out, and accordingly left his wife and plunged into a life of extreme dissipation. After a few months this began to pall. He thought of his home, as Bill Bailey In the song "thought about his pork chops," "and back to the house he went." His wife must have been fond of the old sinner, for she took him back, but she made It clear that there must be no Interference with her new religion. Red Jacket meekly acquiesced, and It Is said that sometimes he even aided her In her religions duties. It Is a little difficult to understand Indian in view of the this long-acvarious lights In which he appears, History has given him a contradictory character, by turns heroic and ridiculous, and always to me, at least obscure. And so, great man or scallawag, we leave him. One thing we know, he made his mark on the page of history, and many centuries will elapse before his name Is forgotten. t" Chiffon Quite Correct for Wear in Evening memory the white man's virtues, however, did not extend to their vices, which he adopted with enthusiasm. In spite of his propaganda against churches and Industries, they gained hold on the Seneca people. His continual opposition made him unpopular with the white men and his own people alike, and at last 26 leading chiefs of the tribe signed a document deposHe was accused, ing him as chief. d Velvet and wool Jerseys are used for some of the new little hats that ore shown now In Paris They are light and soft and altogether most charming. And they ore made, ot course. In all the smart color coin blnations. tenacious ous raillery. His fight against will were. a - We have a Hfe awmbenhip or as unlimited tcholanhip for those who doira that plan. Degrees swarded in all Ike above couraea, Recommended by many high school men. Offers a chance for boys aha thiak they nave failed. W. E. Gimoh, Frtt. W. I. Wooe, RttUlrw h exclaimed to a young Indian who had been educated by the white people; "Yon are neither a white man nor an Indian ; for heaven's sake tell os. what are you?" This fight aralnst the adoption f white customs of any sort, he carried to great lengths. Indeed, for an Indian to as much as nse a chair In his cabin was an Incentive for Red Jacket's contemptuwe down-ln-fro- ever k advanced. him valuable to his people la spite of his worse qualities. The fact that he wore a white man's coat did not prejudice Bed Jacket In the white man's favor. "What hate well-know- n hats are The new most alluring, most amusing. The hat itseif is set rather high up on the had, but a soft little feather fancy or a soft little bow comes down over the irow at one side. They are most becoming, these new hats, and far more becoming to many hats women than the I nf rainbow. Especially the knitted things. Of course, the dark browns ami hunter's greens, the wine reds and navy blues won't be crowded off the fashion map. But they are to be Joined by a riotous array of colors. The new knitted sports suits, many with long belted coats and others In the popular swagger suit styles, will appear In stripes, plaids and gay solid colors. Bright shades of red and green will be prominent on the sports fashion map. For instance: Emerald, pea green, rust pimiento, cherry red and the lighter wines. The dark sports suits will be brightened up by gaily striped sweaters and blouses. multi-colore- COME TO OAKLAND W iavits youac Bra to coma la this eot-kwith aawrancs of Lit sot facilities is Uw Weat for EaginecriBf Special incioa. Cml. EiactrinL, Mtoinc. Macanwiral. Aeronautical, .dm, Afcaiuctural mmd Aat Coodiueamg. Rafagwaua- - Eaaia ring, Tail collage naiBUin contact --nia leading ccrpjntioaa and engineer, who employ our traduatm. Uaay studeaU sara part el as penset while atteadiog. If you waat thorough work, yoa caa get It at the Polytechnic OiUcga. Knows and r oraited as the leaduif school ot it kind la the Wert. Students any enroll at any time. Send for free catalog of bformttioa and blank application tat enrollment before the tuition the talkative Seneca. Bed Jacket enjoyed nothing more than haranguing his tribesmen, them to be brave and fight boldly and well Tet be led them' In retreat, and on one occasion, after crepe so as to simulate shirring. Plaid to wear with his same black crepe frock is a timely suggestion, for the outlook Is for a "plaid season." Designers are doing very Interesting and novel things with plaid and they especially sponsor the Jumper frock worn with a plaid blouse. Perhaps there Is none more attractive than the blouse made of plaid velvet and the best of It is, It's "different" and. It goes without saying, extremely flattering. Another argument In favor of guimpes Is they make possible the transforming of formal evening frock Into a less formal afternoon type. The picture to the right Is a good Illustration of this. One of its clever points is that the dress wraps around and ties at the side to the back so that when off it can be laid flat and folded for traveling Ideal for the college girl's wardrobe, A new color combination this season and one which Is becoming very popular is pink with the new dark red wine shades. For the Jumper frock this color alliance is very effective, the dress, of course, being In a deep wine shade with pink rough crepe or a triple sheer weave for the blouse. Another attractive idea Is the blouse of lace dyed the same color as the dress which Ic posed over It. GAY COLORS MARK NEW SPORTS SUITS sOmck reiKi for sod tadif-- 111 C" mTTECEI.'C COLLEGE OF nSllEOIKS tlta sad hU4mom Sav, IMIinil. CtiiL r, C 1931. Jc. friend smiled; "Be was a very brilliant orator," fat said, and passed a to another name. So I ahaU glva Bed Jacket's history as I know It and let yon Judge for yourself. When the Seneca entered the Revolutionary war. Bed Jacket opposed the move, but Joined with his tribesmen on the British aide. An officer, possibly attracted by tha eloquence of the Indian, gave him a red coat and from this he took hl name. When one coat wore out, he was given another, and became th sign of this A : 'II t'a-S- "-- mi afnli!all!la'Y At your old scalawag." Indian My : PI -- ii keNobadafur-esect- a, named. I Interjected that ther was an Red - No the (eta everybody. Ttua uie. fepeoa luauve hraurtat quick rei4 kmc, ed K) ? CNitm'i Rned7). witli MR Tablets sea-dog- Fiddler Crab' Fiddling Except as bait for the fisherman, there is no known excuse for the existence of the fiddler crab, which abounds In the mud flats of the south Atlantic coast. He frequents the deserted portions of beaches, and colonizes under the barnacled wharves, drilling the wet sands with thousands of tiny twisting tunnels. At the mouth of his home he stands, poised, tense. And all of a sudden, for no apparent reason, the ungainly claw moves jerkily up and down. It at once becomes apparent why he Is known as a fiddler. It Is as If he were drawing an unseen bow across an invisible violin. Whatever It Is that Is responsible for the fiddling activities seems to influence all the crabs In the vicinity, and it would seem as If they were part of one great orchestra. Some of the shore natives Insist that this is an exchange of slgnnls nmdng them. OF THE I Ist -- "Work !" TALES By CHERIE NICHOLAS before. . there Jumper Frock a Smart Campus Item any Reference to the slick Party he had attended the Night ADS By GEORGE healr, alow Service that he made certain caustic References m iuuic v jrt.tuo ujr gimitiua over. Sold by n users the country ll druggist, WoMern Newifpupw Union.) Stick Snout Through Nut One of the creatures equipped by nature to penetrate the thorny protective covering of the chestnut Is a small weevil known os the snout beetle becnuse Its head Is extended into a snout-likorgan considerably longer than its body. This little pest perches on top of the bnrr and with Its long snout bores a hole through the outer covering Into the nut Itself where It deposits Its egg. The small white worm which Is hatched from the egg bns a plentiful food supply In th meat of the nut A Diuretic For the Kidneys PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM i e Oaadraff-StopBan ralBnej Inmarta Color and Beaofy to Cray and Faded Haul we and si oe at DnwrMs. Kaeooro Hleetn Chun, Wk.. atcbogiw.M.T, Ideal for ose la H.ORE5TON SHAMPOO connection with Parker'sHalr Balamm.Makea the hair soft and fluffy. W eer.ta by mall or at drag (ista. Uiacox Chemical Works. Fate bogus, N.X. W. N. i U, Salt Lake City, No. 32. |