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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHI. UTAH HERALD SEASON OF GAY COLORS 1 4 1 Wfa"W9l " --"wwmtairs'f 4 , f i Vf-W d IN TUB world of fashion the very atmosphere la charged with gay colors this season. Even the woman who has hlrherto been wary of hectic hues must needs Join the ranks of the color enthusiasts, r the would dress inartly. In the separate Jacket which topi the majority of costumed la the new pageant, designers have discovered a most Intriguing In-triguing opportunity for exploiting exploit-ing vOlor accent. The vogue takes on many phases, always with the thought of making striking contrast the outstanding outstand-ing theme. One of the methods of stressing contrast Is that of topping the light skirt or frock with a darker Jacket, i With a white Jersey frock, per example, ex-ample, the young woman who posed for this picture wore a bright red Jacket Every other detail of her costume Is white, even to ber kid shoes and her felt hat No less chic are the ensembles where the black, brown, or navy dress Is contrasted with the jacket in a color so vivid as to be star tllng, such as for Instance an orange or-ange flannel coatee with a brown frock or a gray with navy for the skirt, or red with black. The very newest note Is the light Jacket with the dark skirt or gown. For some time fashlonists have been calling attention to the costume cos-tume which , has a light top, the dress with ' yoke and sleeves In white, or a delicate tint sharing honors with the dark skirt via the seamed-on bodice top of lace or a light fabric. In the light . Jacket with the dark skirt the vogue takes on an entirely new angle. We have In mind in this connection connec-tion the white Jacket worn over a black or navy skirt white blouse completing this ultra modish trio. These Jackets are made either of white satin or crepe, jersey, serge or flannel, according to the formality formal-ity of the occasion. Their styling varies greatly from hip-length tailored versions to boleros and etons. Very good looking and clever for town and travel wear are two-piece tallleurs which partner a Jacket of checked woolen with a skirt to a i M-4. Lj jT v 0 , - A Granny's Injunction Won Alice Over The Weekly Short Story-By LEETE STONE IN A corner of the rugged edge 1 nt that enchantlna English shire known ss Cornwall there Is tinr. wlndlns lane: lust wide enoucb for two to walk through rimie together with arms across oarh other'a shoulders. It la temperamental little lane, for It winds and curves along for no ap parent reason nnn it reacnes au ahrnnt enmnff ar a ereai nnu uma- slve, moss-covered gate that dates hrb tuime fiOO or GOO vears: back to the time hundreds of adjacent acres were part or a great eaiaie. and this gate, guarded by a plc-fnreanuelv plc-fnreanuelv robed retainer, was some part of the ancient defense policy against pirates and smugglers smug-glers from the high seas. When two wno nave sirouea mui way reach the immense wrougni Iron bars of the gate, they look directly di-rectly down from a high cliff on a pebbly triangle Of white beach and beyond, an ever resuess sea. If It nhnnlrl hflnnpn to be a nlcht of moonlight that mellow, deeply yellow. English Cornwall moon uor the Cornwall moon Is like no oth-rl oth-rl thpn the cleht Is so exaulsite In sudden beauty that lt hurts the heart and head in tne snarp way that only unexpected bursts of beauty do. Tou will not nnd tne name mat now rllnea to that Bate In guide hooks, nor will vou find It preserved for posterity on flamboyant postal cards. The la as ana lasses oi ue solid tone, a brown and beige check, for instance, with a brown skirt or checked navy and tan with navy skirt, not forgetting black with white. & H31. WtTa Wewppw Uuloa.) Wln It Com to Details "My storm and stress," pens a Phlladelphlan to the Record, "claims that women are Keener observers ob-servers than men. This. I dispute What would you say?" "We'd say," chides the editor, "never dispute your wife much. At any rate, here's our experience: My wife can look at another woman'a bat for two split seconds and then describe lt for two solid hours without repeating re-peating berself." Baii'n Good Will Crowell's "Dictionary of Business and Finance" defines "good will" as the valuation placed upon the reputation, rep-utation, patronage, drawing power nnd other Intangible advantages possessed by a business concern to operation. Including name and good disposition of Its customers. The purchase value of good will Is based on the average net profit for a period pe-riod of years. Cash and Carry The other day a pair of bandits, a man and a woman, stopped their car In front of a grocery and without with-out getting out made the grocer turn over his money. In the more fashionable bandit families, of course. It Is customary to phone the grocer and have him deliver his money at the back door. KITCHEN CUPBOARD B NELLIE MAXWELL Fallura !, In a sens. th highway to success. Inasmuch as every discovery of the false : leads us to seek earnestly after what Is true, and every fresh exoerlence points out soma form of error which w shall after ward carefully avoid. John . Keats. Luncheon Dishes FOR a most tasty luncheon dish, try the following when it Is convenient: con-venient: Casserole of Noodles and Tuna. Take two cupfuls of uncooked noodles, one pound can of tuna, one-fourth cupful of chopped pl-mlento, pl-mlento, two . cupfuls of drained, canned peas, two cupfuls of thin white sauce and buttered crumbs. Cook the noodles until tender In three quarts of boiling water to which one tablespoonful of salt has been added. Drain and place a layer of noodles In the bottom of a buttered baking dish, then a layer lay-er of fish, pimlento and peas. Season Sea-son well and repeat until all the ingredients are used. Four over the white sauce and top with a thick layer of buttered crumbs. Bake until brown. Chicken Pie Supreme. ?ut np a cooked chicken and arrange in i la rue casserole In layers with un cooked rice, add small onions, bro ken mushrooms and a few peas. Dot each layer with butter, using two layers of chicken. Pour over well-sensoned chicken broth, sea son well, cover and cook until the rice Is done. Uncover and place very small caking powder biscuits over the top or well-browned crou tons. Q. 131, Weitera Newspaper Onion.) Immediate neighborhood call It "Kissing Gate" ana somct somehow, the fancy was born that If a boy and girl arrived there on a night when the full, moon was painting a path of golden doubloons serosa the little cliff-bound bay. and kissed there In innocent sincerity, sin-cerity, under the beneficent beam of that moon, their future happiness happi-ness and security from want were assured. Bodwin Lantry and Alice Warwick War-wick lived near Kissing Gate. They had been brought op In close reverence rev-erence for all the beautiful, simple things of life. As children they had frolicked during the scant hours that country children are ever allowed to frolic together. They had found their way to Kissing Kiss-ing Gate long years before their Juvenile minds could comprehend its significance. But now Bodwin was twenty- two and Alice nineteen. Bodwin had been away for a year working in a factory at Launceston, but the vision of Alice and the hope of winning her bad never left him. Nnn nt the mv. fllnnant girls of the large town had made any Im pression on him. Now. however. Bodwin found It difficult to get what be felt was his share of Alices company, hue had grown into a little wild rose of beauty and her beaus were many. Indeed. Often when be called In the evening she was out with ntiA or another of them. And when he did find her in. though she was cordial and pleasant to him, she appeared abstracted and diffident In manner as though a veil of some sort had been stretched between the spontaneity of their former companionship. Thus Bodwin often sat at home of nights and brooded ; for he loved Alice very much, and having In memory many pllghtlngs of a childish child-ish troth between them he bad taken It for granted that when he tnrued from Launceston with his savings, she would fall into bis arms, so to speak. It was Bodwln's wrinkled grand- mnthor iwttne In her corner. n,,ffln at a hl.lfkpned ClflV pip. who sensed the boy's trouble and gave blm words of wisdom rrom aM annnn'a hpnrL "Silly boy I What a . glorious world it would be If men under. fond a woman's heart I us i little rose-faced lass ye want Isn't It? Don n't ve know that a woman must be won? Go buy a new suit and a snnrtlln' tie an make a Ognt for the lass. Doan't sit here an mono while the others are showln her the moonlight an' teachln' ber the lesson o kisses. ... His zrannv's Injunction brought sudden InRnlrntinn to Bodwin. The next evening found him at Alice1 house clad In new finery from head to foot She was out as usual; but Bodwin, Instead of turning away from the door with a glum look. Htnved a while and chatted pleasantly with Alice's mother apd father. The next nlirht he was back Brain, and had no better luck. But the third night Bodwin found Alice in. He greeted her with a gay smile Instead of a reproachful look and saw: "Come along with me for a stroll Alice mine. It's the full o' the moon and I want to show you somethln' lovely." This was a new Bodwin, thought Alice? the one whose boyish charm no one else bad driven from ber heart. Having thought It all out carefully care-fully beforehand. Bodwin led Alice down that tiny temperamental lane that winds and curves ana ramoies kn Its way to Kissing Gate. They walked In silence, arms looseiy caught about each others shoulders. shoul-ders. At last Kissing Gate! With the full moon painting a path of golden gold-en doubloons across the cliff-bound sea. "Bodwin I" "Alice 1" Life leaned out at these two from far across the moonlit waters as they kissed at Kissing Gate. ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. (WNU Service.) BACK TO FEMININITY OF "LINES" ;Guest of Honor ,for 1 By MARY GRAHAM BONNER THE fairies had a party today a dinner party. It was a turkey tur-key dinner, but It was a different kind of a turkey dinner from any you could Imagine. , All the fairies are feeling quite weary now from their wonderful day, but they will soon be fast asleep. However, that Is not telling you about the party. la the first place they bad guest of honor. I don't believe you ; could ever. In a hundred years or at least fifty guess tha name of Ue guest of honor. Well, It was none other than Mr. Turkey Gobbler himself. He came with his chest way out strutting proudly along, followed by some of bis family. t They called a turkey dinner party one whlcb had Mr. Turkey Gobbler for the guest of honor, ao you see It ' wasn't the usual kind of a turkey dinner, for Mr. Turkey walked to ; the party Instead of being carried la on a platter I I "Well." be gobbled gobbled, as be , walfced to the pine-wooded grove where the fairies were going to have their dinner party, "these silly peo-' peo-' pie think they have paid me an la suit when they have said I was proud and vain and tough net good to eat I "Ua. ba. gobble-gobble, as If I eared about being tonga. In fact I Hke lt "That's why I'm the guest of honor berel "Yes," be continued, "haven't I a right to be vain I am at a dinner din-ner party myself as a real gueet of honor, admired for the way I walk and chatter, and not for the way I'm cooked on a plotter. "I almost could sing a song about that for Joy." And then, would you believe It 7 -s&ygMfr T ""- Mr. Turkey Gobble. that silly old turkey began to sing or shriek we would Lave called It "Gobble, gobble, gobble," be called, and he thought It was a perfect per-fect song. "Good health, my dears," he went on, "Is most Important Ot course It Is well enough to bave tur key dinners. "I am proud that they have such parties named after our family, but Just the same this Is a very delightful, de-lightful, a most enchanting, a most exciting, a most beautiful change." "You re a fine speechmaker. laughed the Queen of the Fairies, "but dinner is ready now and we are all hungry." At that moment a lovely tablecloth table-cloth of new spring ferns was laid in front of all the Invited nests. and such a feast as they did have of berries, nuts and alt sorts of other delirious goodies that the wood people like. And all through It the guest of honor ate, and ate, and ate. and ate. for be said: "I can enjoy a turkey dinner party when I'm the guest and not the food, and It Is One to be so big and strong that the silly people don't want you, ha, ha. ha, gobble, gobble, gobble." And all the fairies agreed with him. It was really a splendid party. (&. Ull. Wasters Newspaper Unlet.) Firewood Classified Boys who augment the family In come In the poorer sections of New York city by selling and dellverlna small quantities of wood for one in fireplaces use a special own ends tore In their trade. To them wood is not pine, oak, ash but, 1o wood." designated pieces chopped from waste construction material or old boxes, or else "tree wood.-meaning wood.-meaning ontrtmroed pieces as they come from trees. 1 JACKET suits, so widely heralded her-alded this season, are at their smartest when they are either eton or bolero types. It will be seen from the youthful eton suit pictured, that even when adhering ad-hering to lines of strictest simplicity, sim-plicity, this type of tailleur registers a complete departure from the regulation mannish silhouettes sil-houettes of yore. This subtle femininity of "lines" mn ha act.i to be characteristic of the ma jority of the new suit fashions. Chic through and through iB expressed in the suit pictured. Beige cloth of - the popular spongy weave Is Its material Its sleeve Is the "last word." florin. as It does In a bell shape. Then, too, tne sKirt declares the latest In that It buttons half-wav dnt the front, featuring a snug-fit ting nipiine at the same time that It achieves a full hemline. The scarf contributes a vivM splash of green which with the beige makes a striking color combination. com-bination. Scarfs, bv the w playing a most conspicuous role this season, in accords n ,th fashion's demand. In fact, accessories acces-sories In general are called upon to high-spot color to the nth degree. de-gree. There's no such thin . ceeding the limit according to the color campaign which is hin waged In the sfvlf- realm tn aho gloves, pocketbooks, handkerchiefs, scarfs and all the other iw.iio which complete a perfect costume. If the gay color . note ( sounded through a touch of flamboyant flam-boyant plaid here and there about the costume. It Is perhaps because vivid strines are flrlnr th - m -"v uiui a, and last but not bv an mnna t. on the program of fashion for this spring ana summer, are the vogulsh trl-color effects worked through fabric manipulation or by combining combin-ing three shades of ribbon, especially espe-cially velvet ribbon which is so outstanding out-standing in the mode this season. Turning again to the original theme under, discussion eton and bolero suits there Is this to say concerning them, the fact that they are classified uuder the caption "eton and bolero" In no way restricts re-stricts the wide diversity of their styling. This Is especially true In regard to the versatile bolero costume cos-tume which la apt to be any type from a strictly tailor made to the oftly styled ensemble which indulges in-dulges In a silhouette which Involves In-volves all sorts of whimsical details de-tails such aa scallops and pleatlngs and novel sleeves and unusUai necklines, not to forget fancy buttons but-tons whlcB are made an outstanding outstand-ing trimming feature this season. CHERIE NICHOLAS. & IMt. Western Newspaper Cnloa.l SUCH IS LIFE And He Blames It on the Course! By Charles Sughroe ' L ' i T&'tr m-w to x ! I I Westover, Virginia, Estate of William Byrd . (Prepared by the National Geodrapblo Socletv. WashlnKton, D. C.V (WNU Service.! THE setting aside of three areas in Virginia as the Colonial National Na-tional monument, by proc lamation of President Hoover, creates what might be termed a "Junior national park" that Is a shrine of American history. Inclnded In the monument Is the southern half of Jamestown island, where the first Virginia settlement was made; a portion of the town of Williamsburg Williams-burg ; and the eastern half of York-town, York-town, with the surrounding battle field area. But there are many other shrines In this region in which so many of the leaders of the republic lived. As one wanders up the James river, Journeys up the Rappahannock, follows fol-lows the Virginia shore of the Potomac, Po-tomac, or motors along the eastern foothills of the Blue Ridge, he discovers dis-covers hundreds of fine old estates that have played a part In the drama of America. Mount Vernon, the home of homes In American history, has been described de-scribed and pictured innumerable times. Montlcello, second only to Mount Vernon lit its sacrednesa as a shrine, unrivaled in its perfec tion of line, angle and curve, unsur passed in the magnificence of Its situation, sit-uation, has also been described by many pens. Arlington, with Its memories of Robert E. Lee nnd its Valhalla soldier dead round about is a third Virginia estate well known to all readers. But Westover what fairer spot Is there than this fine old home, with its memories of the second William Byrd and his fair daughter Evelyn? The emerald clasp of the golden necklace of the James, lt has been called. As one sits on that glorious lawn, with its mag- inticent trees, two centuries old. history his-tory recreates itself. Courtly cavaliers in brilliant coats, flowing ruffles, satin knee breeches, and with silver shoe buckles, jeweled swords, and golden snuff boxes, gather there and pay court to lovely ladles with pow dered hair, patches, : fans, and dresses of flowered brocade, who come and go as in the days when William Byrd II was known as the Black Swan and Evelyn's beauty was the toast of twp continents. we see again wunam Byrd IIL in his scarlet regimentals riding off o nis command In the French and Indian war, or In his lordlv coach- and six with liveried outriders, going go-ing with bis ladles to visit their neighbors at Shirley and Brandon and other seats of the "River Barons." Then comes the Revolution, with Its visiting burgesses to discuss the patriot cause ; with its youthful Continental officers In their buff and blue uniforms to pay court to the fairest of the fair; with Its gal ianr r rencn officers to lav sleee to the hearts of Virginia belles. It brings Benedict Arnold, the renegade; rene-gade; and Cornwallls arrives In nis turn, on his way to Yorktown and defeat And then comes the Civil wr MeCiellan uses It for his head quarters and enemy soldier, ruin its fences, trample its gardens, and leave if desolate. Shirley and Brandon. Shirley Is Its neighbor tin the river. Brandon down the stream. Who that has visited Shlrlev could ever forget this fine old three-storied, three-storied, dormer-windowed, square hnlit mansion? For nearly two centuries cen-turies it has sheltered hundreds who have played distinguished roles In the drama of American history. Here came, to wed the IovpIv f.ii. beth Hill. John Carter, son of "Klnz" i.kt vi lororoman wno owned a quarter of a million acres of Vir ginias choicest land and built a dozen baronial seats for his manv sons and daughters; and here also1, came IJght Horse Harry-Lee to ' woo and win the fair Anne Hill Car ' Brandon, seat of th fnrrini Harrisons who can deacrtha it aimple beauty, with Its two wings. Its central structure connecting them, and Its delightful garden, as has been restored to It present owner? One wtshea that h ni4 W readers on a ramble around Wil liamsburg, visiting the J George Wythe, teacher A ToffniHInn T I . 1 ' 1 ucuciauu, jouq Marstali Monroe, Henry Clay, and uauuui)U ; BlOppiDg at BaS' where Tom Moore wrote T fly," and Inspecting the fe home, where the plot of Ht ston's "Audrey" was tali j resrets thnt nn ni. mlt only a mention of CM Manor. Unner Rm Flower de Hundred, and l3 coiouiai gems come oowi ths ages to us. Above Richmond li M With Its ono-rnnm wnere Thomas Jefferson J nis grammer-grade scow its magnificent box maze,r! piayea niae and seeiraii; Randolph cousins; audi! house one wing for the fc; the other for euests. On ner James, ton. Rtsnrt t,m Elk Hill, WilllamsvllIeiDdl Hill, rich in history and with romance. On the UDoerNed But the Northern Ned J Here is Sabln hall, withm as beautiful and a gan iigbtful as can be M America. "King" Carter i for bis son Landon, one wives was Maria Byrd d over. At Mount Airy, with to houses erouned about a v and connected by ctrrei 4 ways, always bave lived n; loes. intermarried with tbil and the Ogles of Marjtar race horses of Governor v those of Colonel Tayloet most famous of the early its turi, and uoionei track brought the elite of i nles together. J ft" CM Up . " V- - " " ramp to Stratford. EDttP of the Lees of Virginia. H precincts went two signers i Declaration of Indepeotes scendants of the originjH have Included governor! i and Maryland, general!' wars, members of tne cons ( nnnmntlnng flfld 0811! whose name graces the H American history. , ..j Today It stands as a m of some-time glory, tot.1 ticut chapter of the mi the Confederacy has res quired It and is maklniM Its restoration to the w ) days when Mcteri W i Francis Light-'jot Lee, Harry Lee, and Robert 1 born. u j On the north ban -pahannock. at - I stands Chatham, thebo Fitzhughs. ThereGeoW'i ton courted Martha r i r i v loo ronrteo t dolph Curtis, there AW , coin visited the Army"', mac. i, 1 A ..nea the rfvef home where lived Mary j ion. nuiii'" -- Mit Where Mary When George wasu.-maturlty wasu.-maturlty and left thej where he had spent "J tender years after w field, his sister Betty V mMhor tn come to kb"": by. which Fielding for his bride. Her "My wants are rew. . ly competent to n selL" Shemoveo.-. little cottage thougnt li i'"1- rt History raises gives n K"roi tfii Her daughter fretJ news of her btbw JJ-J front and Is ad'" snouia oe u,""r;,te ? fortitude.' He enters her w"" iS gate and finds her " and wearing " ". i and a broad-brimniea , . - j nn4arcflO. ., ' pieaieu . Kr. t' .. i hoth hers, -j quls." she c'a'97 r to see an old womaj. tnnVa. VOU WelCOffle log my dress." Speaking of fayette fleciareu "the only-Boman b-this b-this day" |