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Show put:: county news, junction, utaii Contrasting Furs Among Paris Fads TEMBLOR CAUSES White Crepe de Chine Hand Painted Pattern THE tel GENERAL ALARM CITIES AND TOWNS IN CENTRAI, WASHINGTON ARE SHAKEN; CHIMNEYS TUMBLE The Tremor was Felt In Yakima Shortly Before 10 O'Clock Thuraday Momma earth Violent Spokane, Wash tremors which sent alarmed persons running from shaking buildings were felt throughout central Washington at 10 a. m. Thursday. The disturbance centered around Kntiut in noith-centra- l Washington where a chimney was shaken off of u house on one of the main streets and many residents reported that furuituie and dishes in their homes were severely shaken. The tremblor was felt In Yakima shortly before 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Employees in various offices in the federal building there reported thut their denks were moved back and forth by the shock. Other Yakima residents within a radius of live miles from the federal building also reported noticeable shocks. A shock lasting two minutes was . recorded at 9:57 a. m. by the seismograph at the University of flonzagn. Its center was located 500 miles away. A few minutes later residents of Yakima and Wenatchee felt the tremors. Mexican Troops Guard Border Tucson, Arlz. Between 150 and 200 Mexican federal soldiers have been stationed just across the International line from Sasabe, Arlz., to guard against smuggling of arms and ammunition to the Yuqut Indians, who are in open rebellion ugainst the Mexican government. The Boldiers were placed there the day before Christmas and are reported to have ulready caught three smugglers who are said to have been shot. News of the stationing of the federuls at this and other points along the border, which have heretofore been uninhabited by soldiers, was brought to Tucson by residents of ranches In southern Arizona. American Boat Reported Sunk Ilerliu The sinking of the steam hinp Astoria nationality not given -off Kavarim. Rumania, in the Black sea with the loss of twenty-twpassengers and crew Is reported In a dispatch to the LoKnl Anzciger. The onlj passengei Jo remit shore was a teacher from Constantinople, hut when he learned that Ills wife, three children and mother were drowned he shot and killed himself. The Bucharest dispatch makes no mention of the nationality of the passengers. Previous dispatches which came to the Paris Midi by way of Berlin reported that the Astoria was an American steamer. Two American steamers named Astoria are listed by shipping The only American vessel registers. of that name in European waters, us shown by t Ho records, is a steamer of 1921 tons which arrived at Liverpool .n December 3 from Philadelphia. Mexico Changes Presidential Law Mexico City The chamber of deputies approved a constitutional amend- ment permit ing a former president of the republic again to hold that office after un intervening term. The measi ure represents a movement of friends of former President Ohregon to make him eligible again for office. They intend to make his their candidate to succeed President Calles in 1928. The present consitutlon foi bids a president to serve more than one term. The amendment must be approved by a majority of the state legislatures, some of which all ready have ucted favorably on it. Alaska Volcano Endangers Town Putih Harbor Fire and vapor burst from Mount Makushiu, southwest of hitch Harbor, and a heavy smoke continued to pour from the peak. Pears were felt for the safety of residents of Makushin. a ullage near the A slight earthquake was mountain. noticed here about the time the eruption was first seen. Mount Makushin, an active volcano 5691 feet high, is on the northwest shore of Unalaska island. the largest of the eastern Aleutians. As eaily as 1792 it was seen in 1 eruption Heavy Weather Delays Fliers Tampico. Mexico - - Because of a heavy norther, which lias been blowing since early Tuesday a. m , the Uni e ted States army aviatois were to make progress with the installation of a new engine on one of the machines The four planes, it was would be ready to hop off for Vein Ci ur Thursday, but it is certain now that they will bo delayed until Friday at least. un-bal- Storm Kills 4; Many Made Homeless Memphis, Tenn With thousands driven from their homes and property damage estimated in the hundreds of thousands cf dollars Tennessee, Arkansas. Mississippi and Kentucky were preparing to meet an even greater emergence. General rain were f weed' t. Nashville, Tenn., with more then fifty blocks inundated and 2300 people driven from tlieir homes, wa probably the most severely hit point in the area affected by the floods. Popular Astrakhan Is Featured by Both Furriers and Couturiers. GEAHAM. BONNER. AAKY fetrtT VltUIN If COF NtWlfU WM16M m m Old favorites among the expensive THE NAVY YARD furs, Russian sable, mink, squirrel und The next adventure the children had heaver tills latter fur handled quite was to he tnken to the Navy Yard nriglmi'ly with vague stripes formed The Admiral hud promised Undo John by Hu. rich sliadiug of llie skins fornt to show the two children uroutuL They ah impoiiaiil part of every Paris colof fur coats, says a Parts Imagined the Admiral would be a great lection man with u deep voice and that they fashion correspondent In the New York Bui Interest In fur trimmings rimes would he tremendously afraid of him Still they had made up their minds centers tills year in two furs that are thut they wouldn't tie too ufraid of being feu lured by both furriers und usirukun with lls allied him for they wanted to he shown coiiiuriers around. He was really very pleasant fins such as carat ul am) Persian lamb, i imd did not frighten them In the and HihImiu seal 'I In: elolliilke pliability and delicate least. 1 shall show ou," lie said, "the gradations of ((during possible with docks where the ships are repaired bnliy lamb have served Kedfera well when they have been damaged by in a lovely slraiglil coat of tills fur ill border of storms and then they need to be fixed. light giay with a narrow strips cut In rick rack' points, Is Hie out stream Into ship going ,Une now ns she Is ready for (lie sen again dialling fiotn pale gray to a dark blue-- i Tills same zlgV.ug ay at llie hem while another Is being brought in." There Dougins and Dorothy hiiw two pulifin is repealed on the velvet linships passing eaeli other by Just the ing of Hie coal, where It also shades narrowest margin, while all the sailors from tlghi to dark. Boili astniklmn and Hudson scut are were pulling nt ropes and officers were when used us a trimming on effective out directions. calling I should think they couldnt help llie seasons newest cloth and velvet humping Into each other," said Doug wraps of the seniltailored order, but Grunwaldt uses It Just as successfully Ian. But the Admiral Jvas now ready to on a straight coat of moleskin, the show them the shops and the niucldn Hudson seal being i applied as a foot border coming up narrowly In scallops ery which seemed so powerful. lie let them take a little trip In n ut the hack of the cont, but mounting submarine und they saw how the boat toward the front until the highest went under water, while only the points reach nearly to the waistline. periscope at tin top stayed above to Seal collars and cuffs add a final touch let those down below sop where the of chic. d couts are the latest weapbig boats on the sea were going. To me the submarine Is the most ons used by the couturiers lo dislodge extraordinary linontinn of the world. the fur coat from Its persistent popusaid Dorothy. larity. Very often the fur lining, being "And how they can ever live under chosen merely for Its needed warmth, the water Is more than I can see, said has no relation to the fur used us a Douglas. trimming on the mat. Striking exam"Just to have that llllle top stick ples of this peculiarity are the coats ing out above the water! I should of zibillkasha or broadcloth In such think men who went In these boats would have to he distant relatives of the fishes to he able to breathe," Dorothy nddisl. But we breathed when we were down In the submarine," said Dougins. "It's the biggest wonder of all and h Fur-line- . 'I'i ,, - No Longer Minded Boats. our greatest adventure," lie added solemnly after they had left the Navy Yard. Now they traveled over to the city again and now they were on their way from the Battery to Governor's Island. Oh, wlmt a funny place," said Dorothy, as she looked now ut Castle (VH v 1 "It Is round and all stone," ex claimed Douglas, "and there are such queer little windows nil about." All the men are In uniform," said iHvrolhy. "Yes," said Uncle John, they are soldiers and officers. Soon we'll see a parade." "Really!" Hie children exclaimed. "Really and truly. said Uncle John. And to the great delight of Dougins and Dorothy they saw a fine parade on the parade grounds that day. They heard the hand play, and they saw the soldiers salute the American flag, or the Colors as they said. Uncle John showed the children the officers homes, the provision stores, and at last It was almost time for going home. The sun looked ns if It would go down behind a distant hill any monnnt now. But still Undo John kept showing them different In terestfng sights, until at last a great gun wns ml. Dorothy Jumped a ltttte. because, of course, she had not been expecting a gun to go off though Douglas had not been so surprised. He somehow fan- eled that it would be in keeping with the appearance of Castle William and of an Island called Governor's Island. Still it came so suddenly lie was Just the least little hit startled, or perhaps It would he better to say he was a little bit surprised, What was that? Dorothy ex claimed after a moment. "That was the sunset gun." an sueicd Uncle John, "which is always fired from Custl.v William." What is a sunset gun?" asked Dorothy Uncle John laughed him!, and IVmglns laughed, too, for tie felt that Dorothy had said something quite fun- nyHiougli he did not know himself what a sunset gun meant. "A sunset gun." .mid Uncle John means tiff- - gun they fire at sunset Every day as the sun goes down they fire n gun Irom tills fort for it means the day Is over." What a lot of honor they pay the sun, said Dorothy. And oh," Douglas added, "isn't It fun never to know what one is going to find out next!" And both Dorothy nnd Uncle John agreed most decidedly with Douglu Cloth Trimmed With Beaver Collar and Cuffs. Camels-Hai- r Shades hs oporto, trimmed probably III asirakhau hut lined in chipmunk, calf-ki- n or any of the short-lmireless expensive furs. Very origiuiii fur lined coats are made with a long straight undercoat of goatskin dyed light gray or tan. the goatskin used with Hie fur outside Just as fur is ordinarily handled Then ovia tills coat is made a three quarter length straight coat of matching kasha, open In (rout to leave a long vesi of the fur showing, a vest of the same width as the border of fur left exposed on the skirt. d 11 One-Col- or km i Wjw Mm fW 's $ tea.-ioonf- h $ w MT) s one-hal- Showing a lovely sport frock In white crepe de chine with a hand painted pattern done in Pacific blue. The pattern represents ocean waves. The gown is fittingly fashioned along sailor lines, having a sleeveless middy blouse made with a sailor collar. .ine-liui- Jumper; of Lame Are in Fashion in Paris two-thir- A fashion from Runs which has caused a mild stir is the lame Juniper Velvet suits are in nearly all eases worn with a gold or silver blouse, which gives a very rich note to the mode. The plain lames are the types mostly used There is, however, a new striped lame which combines the new shades of wine, blue and green, following on the lines of the sports jumpers of Jean Ratou Olliers of plain lame combine veivtt or crepe de chine as trimming; tlie-- e ti (minings ure of the same color as the skirt. Plaited frills are made for the colfar, cuffs and hems, others have richly embroidered motives in heads or metal thread embroidery One very original model hud sequin embroidery, the whole effect being a coat of armor. Even for evening wear the lame Jumper Is having a great vogue with little plaited or draped skirts of the same material. Other Jumper drev es of crepe sailn or velvet have lavish trimmings of lame; sometimes the Jumper, which Is of crepe satin or velvet, is trimmed with lame, while Hie entire skirt ts of gold or -- fiver cloth. Beige is very smart in Paris now that the lighter, pinkier shades of hols de rose have become so usual. Oh, very smart." says one of the Smart leading French dressmakers " hut almost never That Is something that Americans do not always realize In Rails that sometimes even French women wear colors that are frankly not liecoming, If in doing so they cun outstrip oilier women In real smartness Very often. too. even the unbecoming color may he made becoming by iu- -t Hie right makeup. Many of Hie now fashionable greens are imliei omina to most French women, heouu-- e of tlieir olive skins hut even wise Rurisienne knows that that difficulty is overcome hv Just a little more of just the right shade of rouge These Is one color that one or two of the very smart dressmakers tire ex rather disagree-ablploitlng nt present Even mustard greenish light lingerie Is made of this distrvssir.g color - e Gown Supreme, j one-colo- r glittering evening dresses was conclusively demonstrated" dining the recent bril limit season in Venice, according lo Baron de Meyer, tinted fashion ninlior-Ity- , vv riling from lmt- - to Harper's Bazaar Describing "the tnosi effective gown" seen ut the now celebrated red and white hail Ration de Meyer says: "It was of ted eiepe de chine, with many rows of heavy silk fringe, forming Hie skirt, ami with a red scarf A hunch of rid forming the bodice was pinned where llie carnations seaif was thrown over the shoulder, and matt lied the large red feather fan she carried." Another sinking example of the r gown that was cited by Baron de Meyer was a creation of silIn various biases, formver tissue-cu- t ing intricate godets and squares. one-colo- When one tias a small family and recipe makes too much to consume before spoiling, this dozen doughnut recipe will e welcome: Cream Doughnuts. of two tablespoonfuls shortening with one-hal- f cupful of sugar, add one j beaten egg, three cupfuls itc of flour sifted with three of baking powder ami one half cup . ful of milk. Set out to inch thick and chili, then roll one-hal- f cut with u large cutter. Banana and Cheese. Cut .peeled bananas into two-inclengths, roll lrt beu'en egg, then in grated cheese and fry in deep hot fat. These are delicious with broiled bacon or baked ham. Mock Mince Pie. Take one cupful of bread crumbs, one cupful of raisins, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of cranberries cut into halves, one salt spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves, allspice and nutmeg, one cupful of hot f water, cupful of vinegar, and Turn one tablespoonful of butter. Into a tin lined witli flaky crust und bake with a top crust. Pumpkin Pie. Beat two eggs, add f cupful of sugnr, a cupful of iliiek, well browned pumpkin, a pint of rich milk, one-ha- f teaspoonful each of salt ana ginger, a few drops of lemon extract and a dash of nutmeg, cinnamon und cloves. Bake in u moderate oven an hour. two Measure Indian Pudding. of a cupful quarts of milk, of corn meal, one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of raisins, one cupful of hnelv (hopped suet, nutmeg, cinnamon and two ot flour. Scald one quart of Hie milk, add the corn meal mixed witli a little cold milk and cook until smooth. Add the rest of the ingredients, heating the egg and pour into a deep earthenware b(ivl. Spritik'e the top witli tiie flour; t lie suet will come to the topi and form a beautiful brown crust when it Is baked. Stir several times (him g Hie first hour of cooking Something Different. Those who enjoy sweet potatoes wifi like this combination: Ery rounds of sweet potato and x apple and serve a round of apple on sk eadi ropnd of po a to fSSRS-Bakid H a m. 'lit off the surp'us fat from the outer part of a t hi k een ter cut of ham and chop it fine sprinkle it over the top of tiie ham. Cover with quartered apples niy good baking tipple-spri- nkle with a half cupful or more of brow n sugar and bake as usual. Raspberry Lacto. Take one quart of hulterniHk. one and f cup tills of sugar, of a cupful of inspberry sirup and one egg Sep arate the yolk aqd white of the egg and bent separately, mix nnd freeze; when half frozt n add the Juice of one ' lemon. Ice Box Pudding. Take one pound of vanilla wafers, one can of pineap pie (a large can), one cupful of f pound of butter and four eggs. Cream the butter, add the sugar and one egg at a time until all ure well blended. Rut Hie mitiiieut nnd wafers through the meat grinder. Rivpnre in layers and set iu the ice chest for twelve hours. Koumiss. Take one quart of milk f i one and of o yeast cake, and sugar, one tiiblespoouful of warm water to dissolve the yeast. Heat the milk to. lukewarm, add tiie sugar and dissolved yeast cake. Fill sterilized hot ties to within two Indies of Hie top, cork and shake. Invert bottles and keep them in a warm room for ten hours, then put In a cool place. Ian stand in a cool place two days, shak ing occasionally, thin It is ready to use. Do not make more than is used at once us it does not keep longer than three days. This fermented milk ts used in cases of extreme nausea, where food has not lawn retained in several weeks; it i also given where limit ishment is needed iu such form and plain milk ts not agreeable. Spiced Drop Cookies. Take one-tal- f cupful each of white and brown s of a cupful of sugary arxT and butter mixed, two and one-nai- f cupfuls of Hour, two eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, or.e teaspoonful of baking powder, one cupful of raisins and one-hacapful of boiling water Makes two dozen large cookies. Prop front a teaspoon on buttered B Observes Fashion Expert Interesting Coats Are superiority of Hie Shown by Paris Makers gown over multi colored or The THINGS GOOD table-spoonful- s I Ss: Drecoll exploits Hie sport rout of light woolen mixture, or the Shetland canbgan sometimes ir!mme, In "laptn lodien." ihe new fur resem blieg chinchilla Ylonnet elahorales her coats with shnvvl collars and Hers, her dolman armholes often so loose as to reach the waist. Molyneux' again adheres to velvet and velveteen, made Id similar or contrasting color to the dress worn with it. Anna's mldseasou presentation con tallied many interesting models, ex hlbiting the black bolero in coats cl both fur nnd fabric, and the martin gale type of belt full-lengt- h one-hal- Z Bags to carry with evening frocks are either fiat envelope or pom h shaped and are made of pearls and brilliants set closely together iu the form of intricate designs. I a Ephraim A mass meeting was held, the tabernacle last Tuesday, with Mlyor Armstrong in charge, for the purpose of discussing a suitable engine to augment the present light and power supply of Ephraim. A discussion followed and a vote taken showed a tie, for half of those present wanted an engine at a cost of $1309-anthe others wanted a new .power plant constructed. Another vote was taken, and it was decided to have the city council take up the matter and see if there is enough water to supply a new plant; if not, to install a Deiscl engine as soon as possible. The pres ent power is not sufficient to supply the demand for power iu Ephraim. Salt Lake Plans for an active membership campaign to terminate with the annual convention at Taylorsville Wednesday, January 1, were outlined Wednesday by the Salt Lake county farm bureau board of directors at n special meeting. This special session, attended by representative agricultural leaders from all communities in the county, was characterized by high enthusiasm over farm bureau aims, accomplishments and future. Myton Monday morning, at the govIn ernment station iu Myton, the themotn-eteregistered 13 degrees below zero. r This is the lowest it has gone so far this season; several mornings preceding this it having registered near the 10 below zero mark. So far the snowfall has been light in this part of the basin, but heavy in the foothills a ltd mountains. Provo Big dogs, little dogs, white dogs, black dogs, yellow dogs and spotted dogs hitched to big sleigha. little sleighs, old eleighs and new sleighs and mastered by an equally great variety of boys entered the an uual dog tournament here Tuesday afternoon. The event was one of the bright spots in the holiday activities of Ihe boys of the city, and many tin filing races were rua under the supervision of Dell Webb, city recrea tional director. Vernal A Theodore Johnson go.'-- i rnment weather observer in Vernal, reported tiie lowest temperature of the winter Thursday night, the meuury falling to 16 degrees below zro. Nor a trace of wind accompanied the Ie.v temperature and in additional sno.v has fallen' since December 2i. The ground throughout Ahslev valley re mains covered wifii snow and the loV ef Umperati.re is Iiawn-- a feet on general liufith - conditions lliroughout the valley. During the warm vtaiLrr of October and November, many costs of ieffu rnza and pneumonia occurred in tlti-section. beti-Hiei- i .Salt Lake For the purpose of deposing of $1,200,091) in bonds guarati teed by Salt Lake cquntv taxes, E. J Groesbeck, county triusuier. left Monday for New Y'ork City. Of the total sum, $1 000.090 are tax iuilic;pat'on bonds and $200,000 refunding bonds take up bends that matured in a year when the tax revenues failed to fully meet the bond issue. Mr. Groesbook is required to turn the bonds over m the eastein markets by the first of Ii ear. . one-fourt- h ' nut-meat- oue-lml- s one-hal- one-fourt- h Uiree-fourth- lf Layton Two nfidutonal feet of snow was added to the considerable quantity already on the mountains east of tlr.s city during the snowstorm this week The additional snow, it is declared, tliminates all possibilities of a watt r unless an shortage next sea-o- n early pi ing occurs. uup:e-ledtntedl- & f.om the home of Dixon are more r neouraging, as his condition ' is d. II. s sou. Paul, who lightly lias been lubvring in the Eastern .tates mission for tiie past year, has arrived home. .Mr. Dixon is suffering from a general infection, followed by pneumonia, and has been confined to his bed for nearly five weeks. Provo- - Reports State Senator Lelfv . imp-ove- Continued Kaysvillc relatively light hog supplies from the main area of the country are .n sight for at last another year. It is indicated iu the December pig survey of the department of agriculture. This anouneehient will be of particular in lerest to hog producers in the western state, who will find their product much in demand on coast markets during the year, commented George A. Scott, regional livestock statistician. upon the report. Salt Lake Reorganization of thx Utah Daily exchange to include re cently foi med county association cf producer-controlleand dairymen dairy products factolies, thereby making a strong state body, it was indicated Tuesday by J. R. Allen, president of the exchange, and of the Salt Lake Milk Producers' association. A meeting of dairymen in Salt Iaike in about two months, it was anounced, will consider the statewide reorganization program. d Midvale Replacement of a fair'v large footage of wooden water mains Apple, Raisin Roly Poly. Roll out in the local water system Is now be- Brilliance in Shawls a rich pastry very thin. Add two ing considered by the Midvale. city Shawls worn by the fashionable hi apples chopped, If the council. the New York parade make a eoloi cupful of raisins and roll up. Place the wodden work is canried tarougu mains will be replaced array that Is something for a chorus iu tt deep baking dish,' odd one cupful with cast iron tubing. in to vie with brilliance. They not of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of Mt. Pleasant Eleven carloads of fat only are those imported from Spain butter and one cupful of boiling wawith their heavy embroidery or other ter. Bake In s moderate oven one lambs, a total of 2730, were shipped . striking Importations from China and hour, from Mt. Pleasant to the Kansas City Japan, but are made from gorgeous markets. The lambs were from tbr weaves id metal cloths or woven wlfih j Hocks of J C. Jordan, George Madsen, designs it briliut.ts. J. D. Meyriek. James Jorgcnjeu. Abner, itosenlof and Elmer Jciisi o sheet good-size- d one-hal- f four-inc- Brilliant Bags for Evening in to Utah Newspaper Union.) VV EVERYDAY H Beige Is Very Smart but Never Becoming W1I-lln- lZ7. f News Notes Live Itt a Privilege Life la a challenge and Its laws Are rigid ones and stern; The splendid Jqy of real applause Each man must nobly earn. It makes uwln Its Jewels rare. But gives us phte. If we're unfair. Edgar Guest. - Dorothy : f.KITCHEN CABINET h . C 1 . |