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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH Glassmaker Expert In Middle Age Art Indian Band Dedicates Navahopi Highway Des Moines, Iowa. Some of the nation's first game laws were resurrected by Game Protector W. W. Britton They are: First game law Book of Deuteronomy, 22.6. First warden sjstem Massa chusetts and New Hampshire, e the ancient glassmakers. Although this has Involved tremendous research and experimentation, the results have been very gratifying. Saint does not attempt to copy Bethayres, Pa. The atmosphere of a medieval workroom pervades existing windows, but 6eeks to rethe studio of Lawrence B. Saint, capture the beauty of color and the famous American stained glass art enduring qualities of the Middle-ag1st, who Is at work on windows fur glassmakers. the Protestant Episcopal cathedral Seeks More Lifelike Figures. at Washington. He contends that many of the Saint has been at work on these figures In Eleventh and Twelfth windows for six and one half years century windows are very unreal He was one of the artists on the nnd Impossible In posture and prodesigning and construction of win portion. I am trying to design (lows for the Swedenborglan ca more lifelike figures," he savs. thedral at Bryn Athyn, near here Some of Saints remarkable col It took Saint and his associate ors have been the result of pure In their respective depart accident. working ments of the studio on Second On a trip to Europe Saint prostreet pike, Bethayres, 11 years to cured a small piece of glass which complete that particular task. he had ground up and analyzed Spends Life at Art. Under the microscope he found the Since he was seventeen, more various layers of color. Finally than thirty years ago. Saint h is he hit upon one of the secrets of been working and experimenting the rich red glass no modern until with glass. During the last seven then had been able to duplicate. teen years he has created only Following a formula the result ecclesiastical glass. ant glass was green, with only a The glass worker not only de- few pale streaks of red. He laid signs and constructs the panels, It on the tray of a paint firing kiln which later become windows, but Some one Inadvertently turned on also makes all his own glass, fol- the heat When the piece of glass was discovered, to Saints surprise. lowing closely formulae used by an clent glassmakers. It had turned rich, ruby red! He has had several pieces of an clent glass analyzed and from the findings has been able to approxl mate the texture and colorings of Turns Out Church Windows in Medieval Style. Nearby, at Seo de Crgel, the Spanish diocese town of the tiny state of Andorra atop the Pyrenees, the town crier gathers an audience by blowing on his trumpet. 'Watermelons for sale at the first bouse south of the church, ' shouts the crier. In a small mountain village on the Island of Sardinia. Ha attracts a quaintly garbed crowd by blowing a shrill blast ou a brass born. Gathers an Audience. Among thousands of Englishwomen who carried on while their menfolk followed the colors In the World war, one took her fathers place as the town crier of Thetford, Robin Hood's Itny, on the bold headlands of Yorkshire, has Its town crier even today. Walter Smith, who preceded the newly appointed crier of Province-town- , d Insisted on a belL It was, he maintained, an Irreducible minimum for a proper Job. Several ringers had gone before him, all of whom swung bells. Smith complained that bis feet were ruined when the boardwalks of the town were replaced by cement. "But Provincetown now boasts s new town crier, and what with the development of modern news gathpresses ering agencies, and split second deliveries, he may well be the only surviving reprei aentatlve of his picturesque calling Town Crier Again Heard on Cape Cod Provincetown Revives Custom of Puritan Days. W a ( h a g t o n. Provincetown, Mass., down on the tip of aalty Cape Cod, once again echoes to the ring of the town criers bell The board of trade has revived a 1 custom, dntlng from early Puritan days, that had lapsed with the de mlse of the last crier a few years sgo. Town criers have long served the place of newspapers In many of the remote settlements of the world," says the National Geographic society at Washington, D C. Should a villager wish to ad vertlse the loss of a pig the need of fnrm help, or the sale of fish, this bell ringing hawker Is consulted and hired. Should he wish to hear the Intest news, however raucously announced, of current do mestlc or foreign events, he Joins the audience within earshot of the booming voiced town crlcr. Sunday, after cnurcn services Is an Ideal time for the crier In one European village. In a conimunlea tlon to the National Geographic society, Margery Rne describes the methods of the town crier In Mero kovesd, a village not far from Two gen Hungary. Budapest, darmes took their places on oppo site sides of the large square In front of the church and began to beat a vigorous tattoo on their drums. From the church the people gath ered In two crowds about these officials, who drew forth Importantlooking documents and began their reading. News and Want Ads. It Is an education and a revelation to hear the news of A the writer continues. cow was lost on Tuesday. If any one has found her, let him report There to the town headquarters. was a long list of farms to rent and sell; plows to rent, servants to hire. The usual monthly wage of the servants Is aeldom more than a dollar added to certain supplies It Is and their needed clothing. sufficient, no doubt; their warns Mezo-koves- are few. Any national news nf lm portnnce Is told; new laws are read. It Is an amusingly terse, clear effort Mannerisms of the stnge are part of the criers stock In trade lie Imparts dignity to his calling by various methods standing lm mobile with hands thrust deep into his pockets, awaiting silence among his hearers. A frown of Impor tance may cross his forehead; an Impatient gesture Is achieved by placing his hands on his hips as be surveys the audience that Is quite at hits mercy. Not until be Is entirely satisfied that the assem binge Is sufficiently Impressed with his high office does he begin to de liver his message. Herbert Corey also describes t crier who an nounced the presentation of a mo tlon picture In the Spanish town of Pulgrerda : 'lie registered emotion, nu voice soared until It reached an oratorical climax, and then dropped to low and thrilling tones as he dwelt upon the pathos of the marvelous film. We who waited fairly hung on his words. There Is an art In town crying. Fred O. Walther, maltre d hotel of the MiAlptn, has a scrap book that throws a lot of light on the eating habits of various gentlemen whose uames appear In the history books. For Instance, Louis XIV ate, on on average, eight hours a day: Charlemagne liked cabbage and prized hla cabbage patch so much he showed It only to his clos est friends. Napoleon was mighty fonu of cold chicken. It Is a little known fact, the owner of the scrap book revealed, that those who were Invited to dine with Napoleon for titled themselves with a meal be First bag limit Iowa (25 prairie chickens). First closed season Massachusetts (deer 1718). First hunting license required Science Standardizes Cooing Birds' Sex Life Cnpe May Court House, N. J Well, there's a difference In bees. Sou take an ordinary bee and you're exceedingly liable to get stung. But take one of Henry Brown's variety and unless youre somebody a bee Just naturally doesn't like, you'll be perfectly safe. Brown, a former Russian sailor, has the 45,000,000 atlngless bees In bis apiary at Burleigh, near here. Its taken 12 years to produce of cross breeding them, he said, from Italian and Cyprian parents. They only sting. Brown declared, when squeezed In the hand or otherwise provoked. By L.L. STEVENSON King Monroe of the early Celts Monroe had two meals served him at every banquet. One was placetl with the guests, the other behind the king. hen the king didnt like the company, he merely turned around and ate with bis back to Ills guests. Hotels go away back to the days of Nebuchadnezzar, the first having been In Nineveh. It was run by royalty, but It seems that didnt RULES CHERRY FETE the service much. The Romans were the first to have chain hotels. Travelers, however, had to bring their own food. As late as the Seventeenth century, travelers brought their own beds. help The Walthler scrap book reveals also that the old custom of serving a few drops of wine to the host first. Instead of to the ladles, had a highly sensible beginning There was a time when. If the host drank first, the appetites of the others at the table Improved because In those days a guest didnt know whether he was Invited to be dined or pois- re- 1SG4. First state to ban market bunting Arkansas, 1S75. First game farm Illinois 1905. At the outbreak of the Revo lutlonary war 12 of the 13 col onles had laws banning certain methods of bunting. Unearth Reptile Bone Fort Peck, Mont. Fragments of Jaws, teeth and other bones of a prehistoric skeleton unearthed here have been Identified as belonging to a long extinct marine reptile, the Mosasaur. T errazzo Terrazzo floor Is made of small chips of marble set Irregularly In cement and polished. London Will Curb Growth With Trees $ nounced that the council was prepared to spend 2, (XX), 000 ($10,000,-000- ) Ever expanding Lon London. during the next three years In to don will have to submit rigid to purlornl authorities slimming" treatment soon as a helping result of schemes to curb the citys chase green land. It Is hoped to create an Inner outward growth. belt In approximately a 12 green Lon now envisage City planners mile radius of Charing Cross and don as a city built on skyscraper 20 lines In moderation to prevent It an outer one at a distance of be about miles. Each belt sprawling more and more over the half a mile wide. yould neighboring counties. They envls In 1927 showed that A survey age also creation within the next within 11 miles of Charing Cross two one or of so or possibly year some 32,000 acres of land still rethe belts city surrounding green as suitable lungs. or open as a permanent means of holding mained had By 1930 that area spaces. waistline." in greater Londons 500 acres, and In The principal drawback In the dwindled bv 5 1933 only 23,500 acres were availpast to development of skyscrapers, even of modest dimensions, has able. It Is estimated that In 20 years r old law limbeen a thirty that rate there will be no open at In the of the buildings height iting within 11 miles of the center spaces 100 Besides, to feet. metropolis London. of a small the average Briton prefers home and garden of his own to livFinds United States ing In apartment houses May Remove Restrictions. Army Buyers Aid The London county council will Seattla Buyers of cheap Japanese goods with which American try soon to have the restrictive laws on building heights removed markets are flooded are contributof new blocks same time, At the ing to the most dangerous military the within apartment houses, still machine In the world limit, are cropping up and So declared E. P. Geaque, San transforming the appearance of Francisco writer and lecturer who some of Londons most famous arrived In Seattle recently from The space saving the Orient thoroughfares. movement has also been prominent Because he sought to investigate In the big slum clearance schemes working conditions nnder which In some poorer districts, where Japanese goods are produced, huge modern flat houses are taking Geaque said he and his wife were the place of thousands of small, subjected to two months of persetumble-dowdwellings cution by military police. They were finally compelled to ent their Suburban Growth Large, Too. Despite the erection of apart stay short and take the first ship ment houses In the heart of the home. Geaque said : capital. Its suburbs are growing "The aggressive fight for com monthly at a prodigious rate, which even Londoner a scarcely have merclal maikets all over the world grasped. It Is estimated that the Is being financed at the expense of The misguided Japanese workers population of greater London Is in creasing by 70 000 anntinlly, and Japanese government depredated that within a comparatively few the value of the yen In Internationyears London and its suburbs Rnd al exchange to enable Japanese satellite towns will house a quarter goods to sell abroad at low prices. "Money has been poured Into the of the entire population of this military adventures in Manchuria country and north China and has been lavGirdle of Open Spaces. The green belt scheme, Just ished on military and naval equipNormally under propounded by Herbert Morrison ment at home. Laborite leader of the London conn such circumstances commodity prices and wages would rise In ty council, envisages preservation of a girdle of open spaces around Japan, but this has been foreLondon, between the hub and out- - stalled." Japans year-aroun- d 45,000.000 educated license five-yea- In America. ot Minneapolis. A University Iowa zoologist reported that aftet years of experiments the love life of birds has been put on a basis. Emil Wltschl told the American Association for the Advancement of Science It always bas been a mystery why birds exhibited sex emotion only during the urntlng season. Now, he said, they can be made to bill and coo for month on month. Its done by Injecting gonadotropic hormones, or serums obtained from pregnant horses and sheep. Female sparrows, Wltschl also said, are likely to lay four or five eggs and then quit If the eggs are removed as she lays them, however, she will go ou luying up to fifty or more. New York. 1864. First non resident quired New Jersey, er ring of the metropolis, to be seGreen Area Would Keep cured the against permanently Mr. Morrison anbuilding tide. City Within Bounds. high-spee- d forehand, since the emperor tinlshel bla food tn Jive minutes, and got up from the table. Naturally, as a D'ark of respect, everyone else ha I to get up slong with him, no nmt ter how far behind he happened to 100-fo- Designers here and abroad are creating the most charming little toques and berets Imaginable of velvet. Chic Parlsiennes are wear ing big floppy velvet berets witb their summer frocks The model shown at the top Is a very smart affair just turned out by a leading American milliner This stitched velvet toque has a huge propeller how at the hack. The brow line, dipping at the right and shallow! on the left. Is new Schiaparelli gives us the new draped turban of a white and silver crepe. Inspired hv an oriental headdress The new Agnes aureole li.it which has Jus' recently been launched in Paris Is creating a big flutter In the fashion woild. The model pictured has a back flaring hrlm and tiny crown It Is held of lustrous black felt with a flattering bindeau of braided tango red velvet Tew n WHETHER In you spend your town or In conn try, on the golf course, or at the beach you will find It the better part of wisdom and good taste to have at hand one or several of the prettily colorful, porous, airy knitted outfits that have been developed in wide variety to keep you cool as the mercury mounts. They'll keep you fashionable at the same time because of their graceful, sil bouetting lines, smart tailoring and casual appearance. For vncatlon purposes knits are Ideal. Throw them into your valise at home and take them out ready to wear when you reach your des tlnatlon, as crinkles and wrinkles disappear with a shake. Their sportsy appearance, too, tunes them to practically all daytime require ments whether your program calls for active recreation or Jusr lazing about The vast majority of these crea tlons for warm weather wear are e dresses coming In linen featherweight zephry, silky and cotton knits. Sweater blouses In openwork effects, many with self belts and novelty tie girdles, are undeniably in itie lead. These are generally set off by skirts In plain A new stitches. touch, whicb Is seen with Increasing frequency Is a match of sleeves with front blouse panels. Sleeves, by the way. are usually short and of the puffed two-piec- type. Ideal foi bridges and teas on anl try afternoons and suited as well to en spectator sports Is the semble, knitted of a silk frill, shown to the right In the picture Hand fashioned throughout. It Is marked by a lacy knit bosom which matches spilt umbrella sleeves. A novel touch Is provided by a braided neck two-piec- e gStCT y ' Speaking of wines. It seems that another custom of the past Is beIo revived. ing days, wine agents boosted their sales by paying waiters 25 cents for each champagne cork returned to them provided the cork was the Now they are trying right kind. the plan again, but not witb much As for corks. It 8ticeess as yet. Is said that a wine connolseur can Judge wine more accurately by the condition of the cork than by tasting the contents of the bottle. Old Louis Phllllpp- - was the first man to institute the custom of paying for banquets, according to the scrap book which Mr Walthler bas been building up during 22 years. Louis charged a dollar for a small banquet and two dollars for a big one. He railed the charge a forfeit." and It had to be paid whether or not the guest attended. Charles V of Spain was extremely fond of pickled herring so fond. Indeed, that he frequently visited the grave of William Rakeld. the Fleming who first pickled herring i-- - '1 Genevieve Iejiera, Manistee blond was chosen from western Michigan's fairest to reign as queen over the national cherry festival at Traverse City, July IT, 13 aud 19. cases a year. e, Ball arndtewu WNU SerMoo, two-piec- C Western Newspaper Union. Summer party dresses 1 f! iPY A v I Oriental Influence Seen in Evening Clothes Styles k The Hindu influence. Inspired by the Maharanee of India, has InlM-ate- d a definite swing away from fitted, bias lines to softly draped designs In evening clotnes. Allied such as Persian, Arainfluences, bian. and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same efThese flattering details are difficult ta make and hence are not easily copied, a point being stressed now in high style circles. Altx. the Iurislnn couturiere, bas turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gownw Most of them are topied with seductive saris, those long, scarf like affairs which start out by wrapping around the body and then proceed to cover tin head In the manner of a monk fect drapery f N - I J ? ' w v.r fewvu. t , v U: . In, is, nit- .ilniiist nuiiploted chamber for the United States Supreme court In the new building which the bas been .111.0 II in1 mill will occupy this fall. In the new magnificent marble structure which fin imui nut 1 11 ab- e V 1 are far as the youngsters are concerned, and Huffy ruffles are the rule ot the day Sheer confections of lace and net and organdie are blossoming in shop windows, with plenty of frills and furbelows. Consider, for Instance, an evening gown made entirely of diagonal ruffles of Chantilly net lace, mounted on tulle. White also Is on the up and up for summer evenings, what with the new epidemic of organdies and organzas and such. Ruffled white net Is a sure-firsummer dance frock number, with a black net Jacket If you must be sophisticated. The Municipal court of the city of New York Is being moved from street to Lafayette Thirty fifth street. Not only will the Job take two months, but It is complicated by the fact that the court must be kept going. Commercial cases and civil suits are heard and the Municipal court Is held to be the busiest In the world The 6.1 Judges and seven referees handle 700 0U0 Other details of Interest Include the rib bottom of the blouse and the novelty rack hemline of the skirt Simplicity Is the keynote of the e cotton knit, shown to the left, rendering It perfect for golf and tennis and just as good for morning shopping on these cloying summer days. It la an almost Imperceptible birds e.ve knit with a unique straight collar line developed In a rib effect, similar to the treatment of the brief puff sleeves and the bottom of the blouse. Ample freedom of action Is permitted by semi concealed pleats, front and back, whicb make walking no battle against skirt restrictions. At the same time the skirt Is fashioned so as to retain Its trim effect A decorative touch Is Introduced by a self belt which may be casually, and even negligently, ded at either side In accordance with your whim. As a pert addition to your beach wardrobe you will find that a knit pajama outfit, as centered In ths Illustration, will give yon endless comfort and satisfaction. The garment, which Is In a corduroy stitch, Is distinguished by the wide knit rib waistline which assures closa fit The contrasting stripes of the are carried out In the wide oienlng club collar, which Is also In a rib knit Interesting details are the button closing In the shirtwaist effect the pocket monogram, the wide pants and the backless treatment sorbing the attention oi the younger set these days. Sleek sophistication Is out for summer evenings, so Supreme Court Chamber Nearly Completed cX & line running into a tie effect, with two crystal clips for adjustment purposes. The neckline theme la carried out In a braided cable cord ending In a long graceful tassel. SUMMER PARTY TOGS NOW HOLD INTEREST oned. be. Id the old days, members of the nobility actually engaged teachers to coach tuelr children In the proper method of dining. Mr. Walthler bolds that such schools might be a good thing today. He, however. Is not In favor of the manners of HATS IN By CHERIE NICHOLAS three-poun- Breeds Millions of Stingless Bees LIGHTS OF NE.W YORK. NEWEST By CHERIE NICHOLAS 1850. e Full blooded Navajos lead the dedication party for the pew tl.UUU.tJUO Navahopi highway between the Orand canyon and the 1nlnted desert acrosa Dead Indian canyon bridge. Gov. B. B. Moeur of Arizona accepted the highway for hla state. Knit Outfits Ideal for Vacation Game Law History Traced by Warden - Lace and chiffon make a charm lug combination and one that is most fashionable at the present moment For the model pictured silk lace goes partner with navy silk chiffon, the matching Jiuket being entirely of the lace. The V decol letage In front can be adjusted high or low. hood. age-ol- d |