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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH RUFFLES AND RUCHINGS ARE LAVISHED ON SUMMER FROCKS WORLD WAR YARNS SUMMER Graham Banner Hilary BnvumniitMjwf mar by Lieut. Frank E. Hagan aYKKjfr STRANGE HAPPENINGS Naval Victory A on Land When an eclipse comes over the sun it means that Mr. Moon has got In the way In his travels between the earth and the sun. an And when eclipse comes over Mr. Moon It means Mr. Sun has got In the way between the earth and Mr. The final month of the war found Americans and French closing In on Sedan and the Germans trying to withdraw enormous stores from that city railroad over the which one German general had called " That of his army. the was cut by American shells fired from some of the most powerful guns possessed by any of the Allies. AmerThey were five giant ican naval guns mounted on steel railroad cars and manned by crews of American sailors commanded by Uear When Admiral Charles P. Plunkett. he brought the guns to France, It was considered a very doubtful experiment. They said the guns wouldnt work and that they and their carriages would wreck the tracks and roadbed of tbe protesting French railroads over which they were run. On their very first trip to the front, a French railroad official tried to stop them. Go and talk to Marshal Focff," Hes the Admiral Plunkett replied. man I'm working fori" Then, turning to the engineer of the train, be said laconically Let 'er go I And go they did up towards Sedan to take pact In the assault on that historic town. With a crush and a roar that shook the ground, Plunketts guns began hurling shells, weighing 1,400 pounds each, nearly 30,000 yards to the Junction points on the German arterial railroads. They put the railroads out of commission during most of the day by hits on .or near the track. Then they turned their attention elsewhere. They set fire to the lower freight yards at Montmedy and threw 50 shells on the Montmedy bridge. One shell landed In Germnn headquarters, which were Immediately moved. Until the lust minute of the war (and this battery fired the last American shot In the war) they gave Longuyon Its dally dozen of shells. They boomed the beginning of the end for the Germans. Sedan fell to. French and Amerleun soldiers but It was a naval victory on. land, worthy Admiral Plunketts guns, which helped make that possible. . Eedan-Longuyo- n life-arter- y . ytime when he should have been bleeping soundly. between Bight the earth and Mr. went Mr. Sun Moon just when Mr. Sun was shining down on the earth with all his might and main. But do you think Mr. Sun got- angry? No Indeed, he was delighted. He loved seeing all the people come out on their porches and out on the sidewalks' and look at. him. "Well, really he wa3 quite wonder-ful- . All sorts of marvelous an.d- queer spots came out all over. The spots on Mr. Sun were really lovely .Indeed and' quite unlike spots you have ever seen. There were red spots, dark green spots, and then every little while he would become quite, quite dark and It would look as though night were coming on. When- It became ?o.dark the owls In the woods come out and thought it wns getting up time. The little birds all put their head3 under their wings and went to sleep. Then It would grow lighter and In tiirnthe different colored spots would come on Mr. Sun. Of course, as you can Imagine, the Queen of the Fairies and the rest pf the little fairies were all watching this from their corner of the big woods which looked out on a wide,' open my-othe- knqw," said one of the fairies, Is having a fine old time today. "lie Just loves to change his suit like tills all the time. He is as proud as proud can he. . As for Mr. 'Moon he .Is having glorious fun,. and considers this one of the' biggest larks lie has had for many ' ' '.. . a day. . He loves to travel and an unexpected trip like this Is Just what he enjoys above all things. At that moment Mr. Sun became quite, quite black again and pnee more all the little creatures started to go to bed, and .this time the hats came out and flew about. ' But then, didnt that Jolly. Mr. Moon laugh! And God Kill them SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS quick! One of the laws of a well planned meal Is to see that several foods of the same- - nature do not appear In the same menu. When serving a fruit cocktail the' entire menu should be considered, as other fruits should not appear In the same meal. Ceylon Tomato Salad. Reel three solid tomatoes, cut them Into halves and press out the seeds. Chop the to-- . matoes and put Into a bowl, add a tablespoonful of lemon Juice, a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of onion Juice and the same of green pepper, with half a teaspoonful of paprika. Mix and turn Into the dish In which It Is to be served. Serve with four tablespoonfuls of coconut cream. Coconut Cream. Irepare coconut cream by grating a good-size- d nut and pouring boiling water over it. Wash and stir until all the flavor has been washed from the fiber, then press Into a sieve and drain, turn Into a cheese cloth to strain. Let the milk thus obtained stand over night. The cream will form on the surface. Remove this and use for the above dish. It is well to remember that a nut after draining out the milk. If placed in the oven or on a hot plate to become very hot, will come out of the shell with little Largest Seller in 121 Countries Phrases Ascribed to Great Men All Wrong The Detroit News is responsible debunking of some great men of the past: Washington did not make use of the phrase entangling alliances In any of his speeches. In his farewell address he stated: It Is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the It was Thomas Jefforeign world. ferson who in his Inaugural address spoke of peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, enThe tangling alliances with none. saying about fooling the people Is commonly attributed to Lincoln, but Is not mentioned in his biographies; It was probably a common proverb long before Lincoln ever used It, If he did so. Herbert Hoover never noble experiused the expression ment with regard to prohibition. In a letter to Senator Borah long be-fthe Presidential campaign, Mr. Hoover stated: Our country has deliberately undertaken a great social and economic experiment, noin purble In motive and pose." Woodrow Wilson never said this country was too proud to fight. In a speech to newly naturalized citizens In Philadelphia, he said: Peace Is the leading and elevating Influence of the world and strife Is not There Is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight There Is such a thing as a nation being so right that It does not need to convince others by force that It Is right." for this one-hal- or f one-fourt- one-fourt- the new midsummer modes. The materials themselves are that beguiling they call for treatments of picof turesque influence, which .accounts for the use of ruehings and rufllings. . An exceedingly sheer summer Is in promise so far as fabrics are concerned.' Dainty cottons as quaint as they are lovely are bringing romance back into an ultra modernized world. So far as the traditional summer girl is concerned she is eqni-InInto her own as beguiling as ever she was In the days of yore. Her frocks will he made of materials as sheer and lovely as the world of fashion eer tins seen old-tim- g crisp..-yoting- every type with fine milan, leghorn, .and all sorts of rough effects both shiny and dull taking the lead. The trio in the picture Is representative of hats such as will, top dainty lingerie frocks during the coming midsummer ' .. days. .The vogue for millinery. Is reflected in the lovely hat Illustrated to the left. As Is the way. of these n .exotic body hats which are of dull finished snow white soft Straw, Its brim falls Into lines of Infinite grace. The, simplicity of this model Is Its charm. Its only trimming being a garland of white gardenias. Miladys frock Is a typical garden- . hand-wove- Back to Primitive Age Chinese railways, and consequently the farmers, are always the first to suffer when civil war breaks out. . The first task for the military chieftain Is to seize as much rolling stock How English Merchant as lie can for the transportation of of 1480 Sought Custom his troops. This means that most One. of the earliest posters ever civil wars are fought along the railprinted In England Is to be seen roads and passenger and freight Bodleian library, and concerns traffic Is paralyzed. The extent of a Sarum service book, printed in 14S9" this can be Imagined. No trains by Caxton. it reads as follows:.. If have operated along the Lunhai it pleases any man spirituel or temline for weeks except troop trains. poral to bye our pyes of two or three Farmers turn to the peculiarly concommemoraclous of Salisburl Use, structed wheelbarrows to haul their emprynted after the. form of this produce Into town, coming for mites preset letre, whlche ben wel and over the trails. Thirty miles outside truly correct, late hym come to the city is a quarry noted for Its Into the almonestrye at the building sand. For days streams of reed pole, and he shall have them good coolies have been hauling this sand and chepe. The manner of presentaon wheelbarrows along the railroad . The tion Is somewhat unenterprising. tracks. Distance, 30 miles. WashMidgoods advertised belonged to the ington Star. dle ages, which were fast dying. But which a new force had been let loose, Long-Live- d Italian! In the course of the next century was Croveo is reputed to have the of not art to revolutionize only the Inlargest percentage of long-liveadvertising, but the whole of European habitants of any village in Italy. culture. There are only 180 Inhabitants, among whom there are three womHistoric Eastern Spot en of ninety-five- . There are 13 nonSldmoda, on the eastern coast of agenarians, and 20 persons who have the Izu peninsula, came Into the reached seventy-fiv- e years or more. American spotlight in the middle of the last century, when a treaty was Positively! ratified there which first opened JaNorth I suppose you know what It pan to foreign trade. moans to be on the losing side? In 1833 Capt. Matthew Galbraith West Yes, sir,. I'm a farmer ami Perry, United States navy, sailed up married ! went to the bay of Sagaml Shimoda, ashore with 300 men and delivered Not all the ways of having a good letters from President Fillmore to a cost money; but they are the time representative of the Japanese emones most sought. 1855 of In first the the spring peror. treaty between America and Japan, providing, among other things, for the opening of Shimoda to American trading vessels, was proclaimed. America's first diplomatic representative to Japan resided at Shimoda. It was a tidal wave and earthquake that caused the diplomatic offices to be removed from Shimoda to Yokohama In 1859. In-th- West-monest- fairies er d CONUNDRUMS When are houses like books'? Why is the letter Y like a young spendthrift? 3. What Is the difference betweeh a' pugilist and a iiian with a cold? 4. What is the difference between a choirmaster and a ladys dress? 5. What letter Is the pleasantest to a deaf woman? , Answers. 1. When they have, stories In them. 2. Because it makes pa pay. 3. One knows his blows, and the other blows 4. The one trains a choir, hrhrTtose. the other acquires a train. - 5. A, because It makes her hear. . Laconic Report A colonel who was chief of staff of an American division on the Lorraine front wns the first American officer of the war to capture a prisoner. Incidentally. his catch was a portly Bavarian lieutenant andwas the first German officer captured by the Americans. The capture was made during an attack by the French whom the colonel had Joined, preparatory to the American occupancy of the sector. Ills own troops hadnt arrived when It occurred and knew nothing about It until later. When pressed for details of his acthe colonel replied complishment, I found the briefly and riodestly: Boche In an angle of a trench when bis automatic wasnt aimed my way and mine was pointed straight at him." 1931. Wet.ra Newspaper Union.) insects believe a man prays when he I believe he worships when his work is on a high plane. James Whitcomb Riley. I does well. lf watched and kept saying to themselves how glad they were that Mr. Sun was having Th bw!s Cam, such a gay time 0ut yv earing so many different suits in one day. ' Mr. Sun indeed was having an Interesting time, and so was Sir. Moon, and so were all the people who watched, and the birds and the animals. ; . ' It was a most exciting day for ' every one.. 1. 3. mosquitoes flies all dirty Western Newspaper Union.) Although the world Is full of suffering, It la full of the overcoming of It. Helen Keller. 1931. Take one pound of pound of calfs pound of ham, one small onion, one-hateaspoonful of of chopped sage, two teaspoonfuls h of a box of gelatin, parsley, two teaspoonfuls of salt, h teaspoonful of pepper and a dash of cayenne. Cover the liver with boiling water and let stand five minutes, then drain and dry. Chop the liver and the other meats, all raw, add- the seasonings together with one grated onion. Mix well and grease a mold, press the meat into it, packing well, cover and steam three hours. Remove the .cover, pour off the broth, adding the gelatin to the broth, return to the mold and let stand in cold water for an hour or more. as the bats the (. Italian Cheese. were b e gin n I n g old some.' good races, a great red spot almost covered up Mr. Sun and It became very bright again. All J L veal, one and liver, one-hal- f I . i diffl-cult- y. that Mr. Sun Spike D . field. . (. y wide-of-brl- . lie was christened James by his mother, but long before the World war a handy left fist earned the sobriquet of Spike" from his mates of the Sixth Spike" was First Sergeanr Infantry. Collins of the Sixth's mnchlne gun company In Frunce before It went Into the lines and he became a second ' . looey. outfit moved before the In May, 1918, trenchward, a field day was held In the commune of Soulalnes, a few kilos Fighting was In from order. A young soldier from another company vanquished all comers. One victim after another was added to his knockouts as Spike regarded stoical ly the successful but obviously Inexpechampion." rienced efforts of the Then a cry we.nt up for Collins.-CollinI We want Collins," yelled the gunners. Aw, 1 dont wanna fight,"' begged Spike sheepishly as they stripped him of first sergeant chevrons and hoisted him to the ring. "Spike" stood In the squnred circle dumbly while the gloves were tied on. Ills hands waved awkwardly as the novice rushed bull like and aimed a haymaker for his head. Then "Spike stepped quickly aside and his left darted smack I to his opponents face. I cant fight," protested Aw, And again the. younger Spike." doughboy rushed and again. Spike's" ' vicious left shot home. Spike tired of the slaughter after a brief session of clowning. lie measured the other man and slammed over a k. o.. which started somewhere in the vicinity of his hip pocket. Three, minutes later the young soldier regained consciousness. Cries of That-a-boSpike. Oh, you Spike!" penetrated. The novice looked at Collins, smiling goodly and stripping off his lie was weak hut game.-- ' gloves, What the h " said the youngster., llow long you been In the army?" My sixth hitch," replied Collins. What the h ," repeated the youth. An old soldier and they call you Spike. Hell's bells! If Id known that youd never have craw'ed Into a ring with me!" mery frocks made of organdie and other similar sheer weaves. While all sorts of ruffling Is going on, ranging from deep Bouncings to ruffles of any width, fancy turns especially to myriads of tiny ruffles which achieve a sprightly silhouette for the frock after the manner pictured. This winsome summer gown Is made of white organdie. The sash with Its how tied at the front waistline Is of wide pale blue satin ribbon. It Is the pretty-prettfrocks of this type which are holding the center of the stage. Frills and furbelows which bespeak the truly feminine are characteristic hut are left to the mercy of each passing summer breeze. There is apparently no such thing as wearing too wide a flop brim. Those fashionable for beach wear are simply enormous, the dimensions of some being almost unbelievable. It Is Interesting to note the variety of straws and fabrics as well, which go to make up the new hats which are lending their picturesque presence to the summer landscape. They are making these flattering chapeaux of organdie, of stitched linen, of allover embroidery and eyeleted materials as well as of stiffly starched lace. As to their straws the list Includes Moon. Now awhile ago Mr. Moon was wide awake, in the da- h They Called Him finds designers In a beruffle and berufTle sum- 1931 The KITCHEN i CABINET -- Cinderella in History Long before the Christian era a version of Cinderella was known to the NEW SUMMER FLOP HATS Egyptians. The story was also falooking organdies, exquisitely fine party style sheer eyeleted batiste miliar to the Greeks. It Is found In batistes, most of them beautifully em- with narrow velvet ribbon in Valencia German folktales of the Sixteenth cenbroidered, others smartly eyeleted, also blue tied about the waist. tury. The'Grimm brothers popularized dotted swisses, usually with contrast Comes from the atelier of Patou the the story of Cinderella. dot, competing with which are the charming bridesmaid costume shown versions, however, are derived from flowery voiles and chiffons. The flair to the right The dress Is of pale the narrative xyf Charles Perrauit. for sheer cottons brings net for gardenblue taffeta with puff sleeve and -party aqd evening frock into quaint gathered skirt The wide-- j Origin of Meteorites brimmed leghorn has a sash of wide prominence. Meteorites are believed to he small The naive styling of frocks made blue satin ribbon encircling its crown fragments of a world that once ex" sheer weaves with a soft bow at the back. of these isted between Mars and Jupiter. The A stunning exponent of the tunes to the character of the matepopular bigger fragments form the little planrials. is shown in the circle. ets known as asteroids, of which hunflop hat Black-eyesusans adorn this beguil- dreds are known. Summer Millinery. n ing creation which is a As wide as you care to wear them coarse novelty straw. African Game Preserve Is fashions message In regard to A row of the same flowers edge the The great Kruger park in Rhodesia brims for the summer hat Furtherneckline of the frock which is made Is a game inclosure 200 miles by GO more, from the standpoint of whats of so miles wher'e, since 1926, game of all now summery chiffon, yellow what in broad brims, the more they' popular. kinds has been allowed to live unmothe better. go flop, flop, lloppy-flop- , CI1ERIE NICHOLAS. lested by native or white hunt era. Which means that they are nen wired (33. 1931, Wsicrn Newspaper Union.) Polytechnic College of Engineering S3t k u4 MtJiw St., Oiklud, Califoraia Leading Engineering School University Standards in Technical Sciences Established in 1894 Over $ 200,000 Plant, Chartered to grant degrees in igit The.-Englis- Helping Her Be Generous Paul Daddy, why don't ..you , boy grandma an air rifle for her birthday next week? Daddy Air rifle! Grandma doesnt want an air rifle. ' I'aul I know, but you know how good she Is about lending her things. Hearts and Meters Physiology Teacher Now tell me, children, what it Is that keeps throbbing away day and night, week after week, year after year, throbbing, throbbing, throbbing, all your life? Jane I know, Teacher the gas meter. All subjects omitted. In tensive practical thorough courses in Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Mining, Architectural and Structural Engineering. New courses in Aeronautical and Airplane Engineering. Special in Airplane Mechanics, Auto course Mechanics, Machine Shop, Electric Shop, Ignition, Battery, etc. Complete Klectrical, Hydraulic, Steam and Testing Laboratories. Saves about two yean rim d loose-wove- Idack-and-yello- " Students assisted In financing their courses. Write for free catalog. W. T. WOOD W. E. GIBSON President Registrar that make you big profits; ask for our Illustration card. Advance Neckwear Co., 916 Commerce. Dallas. Tex. Sell Mens Tics W.N.U., Salt Lake City, No. 27-19- 31. . |