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Show THK BINGHAM BULLETIN. PINGIIAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE THREE Cygdb at ylMtw HKVK you (torn the new beach I Up girls are muklng? If you huve you'll wont to get ,Nt the work basket and get one together with all possible speed pre siinitiiir gives place to autumn' away. They're Just the simplest things to make yoa ever saw. Absolutely nothing hut a big square of gingham In a novelty design of any colore you please with a broad band of plain for the border. Some of the very elaborate ones are lined with thin allk, and some are fashioned of border of printed onjundle In aiuull floral or polka dot design. On een recently was of while and a bor der In red with a polka dot design. These are very effective on youii girls, even more so than the silk aruri when worn with tub frocks, mid much smurter. s ' Wliut a clothes problem inldseusoi Invariably thrusts upu osl At thl juncture sheer summer frocks' cast into the discard, mind not deter mined as to autumn' llniil choice Ip" "" . L ATTRACTIVE BEACH TOGS novelty check gingham with wssl silk borders. Tou've no Idea how pretty silk and gingham are together until you try them. One of the more exclusive deslnijrs recently showed one of these beach robes In orchid silk ratine lined with wood-viol- silk and trimmed with a wide border of the wood violet and futuristic corner designs in three similes of violet silk. It wus a most expensive affair. Yet it was nothing but a big gnuure about sixty Inches wide, to be draped about the figure like a shawl, or used as a beach blanket. The same effect could be achieved In gingham, or Its char-acter could be changed to a designed center and plain border, like that In the sketch, at very little expense. And speaking of gingham, do you know what beautiful smocks you can make from the new novelty ginghams? These are hot the staples in checks and stripes we are apt to think of In terms of kitchen aprons. They are as different as day is from night The colors and de-signs are wonderfully worked out In omber, compose or contrast effect, fre-quently with superimposed threads that look like embroidery. The one In the sketch Is fashioned from a new novelty strjpe In omber effect In rose. This particular design also conies In powder blue, almond ereen enrl belire. well, there's nothing so timely and comely as a trig beige cloth frock-s- ay kasha cloth, for this Is a material which has won favor of fashionable folk the world over. Tailored? To he sure, and keep In mind that It must fit very, very snug about Hie hlpllne. Ther's many ways of accomplishing the snug" hlpllne sil-houette, the yoke theme being at pres-ent In the lead. The daring skirt Is the Inevitable accompaniment to this effect 1'lut studied plaits also are a means of attaining the desired styling. This Is the method employed for the attractive gown In the picture, which, by the way, Is a model whlcb culled forth any amount of favorable com-ment, displayed as It was at an ex elusive style show presented by the Fashion Art League of America. There are many points of Interest uhout this frock which have a direct bearing on the autumn style trend. Perhaps Its most outstanding feature Is the plaits arranged In two tiers. Thus Is the fashionable flare achieved, yet flatness about the hips Is maintained by the stitching. There Is going to be an unlimited amount of flaring done this coining season, according to latest advice from Paris. Sunburst plaits, rii'e plaits, Tri J .LlIiuV& Jfcl ?T W $ J.11 .4 III ti, ,S't J f 1 J 4 A1!!!' circulur Hues, shirred fullness are a i : " ' jUK few of the "ways and means" whlcb vlf ajiS wl" be resorted to for the accomplish- T tfDkr ment of the Hare, r"f itnEl A Tliere is also a tendency to bring much of the fullness to the front al-though many of the newer genre al-low for plaits and gathers all around below the deep snug It Is noticeable, too, that most ol the Intricate manipulation of the fub lie Is lavished on the skirt the bodice or blouse being simply styled with long carefully fitted sleeves and t unique neckline either square, pointer or round. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. , 93. 1MT, by Wmteru NcwipaoM Unlcn ( BEIGE KASHA DRESS Many tearooms are now uniforming their employees In gingham smocks on account of Its crisp and colorful ef-fect Another fushloniible accessory some if the more exclusive shops r show-ing, but which you can rnnke f- r your self at less than half the cost. Is the Deauvllle scarf of organdie. Some of th prettiest ones are of white with BeaMfid. a I " I -- t Belvedere Palace In Vienna. (Prepared by the National Oeoaiaphle Society, Waahlnrtoa, O. C ' T IENNA, torn by recent riots, has had since the World war a V vastly , different atmosphere from that which enveloped It a decade and a half ago under the Haps-burg- But physically It has remained the same beautiful city. Until recently one of the richest and gayest cities on the continent and the center of Europe's oldest empire, she la today the capital of a few mountains and rivers that occupy a small corner of ber former dominions. Tlie disso-lution of an Immense polyglot empire bas brought Austria close to ruin and put Vienna largely In pawn to the world. 4 On the edge of a shriveled little re-public of 6,000,000 Insolvents, Viei.ua for several bitter years lived on alms, while ber currency dropped until It look many thousand of ber twenty-cen- t pieces to make one American dollar. Surrounded by countries that nursed ancient grudges against Iter, dependent nn thorn fnr naopl, atl ka. tnnA awA The plight of this middle class Is the last thing the traveler sees. If he Is a casual person, who lives on sur-faces, be may even leave the city with the impression that all is going well wltb the Viennese. There Is nothing In the hotel district on the King to Indicate to him that here Is a city that Is running along on more hope. How It Looks to th Tourist He will be served plenty of good food, lie will see muny luxuries la the shop windows priced beyond bis poeketbook. Opera tickets are unob-tainable, he may find, unless he tips a hotel porter to stand In tine at seven o'clock in the morning. Gay crowds that bet freely will surround him at the races. He will pass flower stand piled with roses of the Amer-ican beauty variety, and fruit venders who have mounds of hothouse straw-berries, larger by far than those sold In New York. lie will see drab cor-ners blazing wltb oranges. - If be wishes to tuke tea at a smart cafe, be will have to get there .early or be will rind 'all the tables tilled. fuel, and wltb only worthless money wltb whlcb to pay her bills this was the fute which brought almost un-paralleled national mkery upon a blgbly civilized people in a famous center of learning, art aud culture. "' Recent years, bringing a louu guar-anteed by the Leugue of Nations, and a replacement of worthless money by new units, have seen considerable bet-terment over the dark daya of aeven years ago; but even so, Vienna, and the sadly shrunken territory of which it Is the capital ran hardly be said to be wholly out of the economic woods. Despite the tragic atmosphere that bus clung round her recently, Vienna is still a beautiful city, with the cos-mopolitan charm of Paris. In area she can compete with London, for her limits embrace more than 103 square miles. The city, however. Is not built up to Its limits, but is surrounded by a belt of meadows and wooded bills knowj as the Wiener Wald, from which many of the beautiful trees buve been cut down In recent years. Many Beautiful Buildmfls. No finer buildings can be found tn Europe than In this city of the Uups-burg- Several races labored at build-ing Vienna for more than a thousund years, and the artistry of many peo-ples Is represented here. The buildings are a record of the changing taste of western civilization. It..-.- ,, I ! Strolling about the Ring afterward, be will see scarcely a person who Is not well dressed and well fed. Bit all this is seen In the Vienna of the tourist, near the Ring. Dollars, pounds, fruues, and lire keep the hotels and shops running at a prolit UiAVe, too, vuttfe the exchange and war profiteers, known as the schiebers, who became wealthy while the rest of Vienna starved. The gaiety which has always char-acterized the soul of the Viennese has an elastic quulity which has enabled them to survive the most extraor-dinary hardships and g times without depressing their bub-bling spirits. As long as a man hus bis old Ty-rolean hiking costume of leather breeches and a feathered cup, and a womuu ber peasant's costume, wltb Its black bodice and red aprou, tney will pack raincoats, bread, and cheese into a knapsack, take their children by tha band, and start off for the country. . Every Sunday and holiday is spent in care-fre- e tramping. Laughing and romping, the bare cupboard at home forgotten, they hike to the country, through sun or ruin, to some favorite spot In the Wiener Wald. At nightfall they turn back, enter-ing the city as the opera and theater crowds ure rustling to catch the last trams for the suburbs. Perhaps a grief In Rome and to perfection in Vienna, has many brilliant examples, particularly In the. Inner city. This Is the oldest part of Vienna and Is in-closed by the famous Itlng-Strass-boulevurd 137 feet wide, with double rows of trees, and built Uke the old boulevards of Purls, on the site of fortifications which once extended for three miles uhout the core of the city. Within or oo the Ring are the Im-perial pulace buildings, the great Oothlc cathedral of SL Stephen, the celebrated university, the parliament building that Greek temple where the national assembly of the republic now sits the Immense twin museums, the Exchange building which Is the city's . pulse, the opera and the Uofburg the-ater, all In a setting of linden and horse-chestn- trees, which frame the boulevard and avenues aud line the walks of Vienna's lovely parks. Outside the coulines of the Ring are many palaces, embassies, chateaux, museums, hotels, and handsome stone apartment houses like those of Berlin, r In tills splendid setting an economic . '"'pheaval after the armistice complete-l- y overturned every normal social con-dition and changed the destinies of all classes of the population. The work-- ing man Is now oo top of the heap and will be provided for as long as the Social Democrats are able to make their governmental machine (unction. Next down the new economic scale come the titled aristocracy and the other upper classes who used to live by "unturned increment" Many of these have spent their principal since the revolution end have come to bitter poverty. Lowest on the scale is the middle class the real tragedy of Vienna. Forming a fourth of the population and Including the Intelligentsia, this entire class, to whom tbe city in large measure owes its greatness, baa suf-fered greatly ainc 1818. i I , i bottle of wine has prepared them for their long walk back in the darkness and Inspires them to shout and sing aa they return to the scene of their priva-tions. Their sufferings have left no deep or bitter impressions. Like Irrespon-sible children, muny seem to regard the aftermath of the war as hard pun-ishment, after whlcb they were seat to bed without any supper. But tomor-row surely they will be forgiven and the good old times of plenty will come back. Coffee House and Galleries. The fumous coffee bouses of Vienna, where the population repairs, even In business hours, for newspaper read-ing, letter wrltting, chess or gossip, are still well patronized as they were even during the darkest days. Tbe Austrian cannot change bis spots, even when national' calamity Is upon him. lie still lounged half bis time away, although his allowance of coffee and schnapps was cut down and be could no longer be generous to the waiters. Vienna has always been to the south of Europe what Moscow was to the north a great studio and murket for art The magnificent galleries, filled by the Uapsburgs, have drawn stu-dents from all over tbe world. Tbe shop windows still display luxurious whimsicalities of modern art In whose Invention tbe native craftsman ex-cels. Exquisite ceramics, dyed silks, wooden articles, and tooled leather bave been Viennese specialties. Political changes have not altered the city's geogruphlcal situation, and the Danube still -- Sows to Vienna through the opening in the mountain ranges, bearing ships and their car goes for distribution lu eastern Eu-rope. Vienna is still and must remain a sort of Inland seaport oo the largest commercial waterway In Europe (ex-cept the Volga tn Russia). Vienna's position on the map gives promise of being her salvation. Corn fSSS) Ask for POST TOASTIES , com flakes that stay crtsp in milk or cream Delicious hearts of corn-fla- ked ' : and toasted double-crisp- . Try them I Until vou have tasted In the red and yellow, ; Post Toasttes you have wax-wrappe- d package, ., ... ! no idea how good corn they are always fresh and flakes can be. Flaked ready to serve. Have from the hearts offender them tomorrow morn- - white corn, deliriously ing for breakfast. Treat seasoned and toasted everyone at the table f double-crisp- , they have with a bowlful of these the true delicate flavor golden corn flakes the ' s of the corn. Ask for corn flakes that stay crisp Post Toastics by name, in milk or cream. ' O tWT r. Ce . Ik. ' u POSTUM COMPANY. INC.," BATTLE CREEK. MICH. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I . Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism s DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART A , Accept only "Bayer" package 1 Lfc which contains proven directions. C Hand7 "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets as 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. aaplrla la the treae aitrk or Barer Minnfaetnni of Monnaretlrartileilrr of Salleyllrieid Green's August Flower Is a mild laxative, and ha been In us for sixty years for the relief of con-stipation, tndlg-eatlo- and similar stom-ach disorders. A trial will convince you tf Its merit, SOo and 90c bottles. At all druggists. O. O. Green, Inc., ' Woodbury, N. J. Callouses nn i Quick, safe, ur relief from JOjfl painful callouses on the feet. Ji I AloUdm and ttuMKonn Jt DZSchoWr XJJJ jsMO'Paas Uncle Buzz is bored by visitors FLIT spray clears your home of mosquitoes flies. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, tad their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. ; 70v DESTROYS . N?PS FWes Mosquitoes Moths ' w Ants Bed Bags Roaches ' .Jjj - i & mi. nn N,.pkr I diuu. "Upon a cruch her firllab rues Alight with love and tender grace LUKhlnc she limps from place to place Vpum a crutch. And you and 1 who Juurmy through A ro leaf world of dawn and dew. We ery to heaven overmuch; We rail and frown at fate, while he And many more In annny Are brave and patlvnt, strong and true I'pon a crutch TASTV F00D3 If convenient for one to keep a bowl of fruit gelatin alwnys at hand In the lce chest tnere be a quick or sulad In a time. The Smoy Julct from the when It Js used various dishea is thickened with gelatin by using half the amount of hot water and the rest the fruit Julia. Lemon or orange, either flavor, Is espe-cially good with plneitpple flavor. It a dessert I required, prepare rick custurd, chill and serve with the fruit gelatin. If a salad, take table-spoon- ful or two of the gelatin cut into cubes, add a diced apple, a few date and a half cupful of celery with a good sulad dressing, and the salad la made. Appl Custard. Take five well beat-en eggs, add one quart of milk and one pint of strained apple sauce. Sweeten and add such flavor a the taste demands and bnke curefully Id a moderate oven until firm. Set the pan of custard la a dish of hot wa-ter to bake. Curried Salmon. Chop a small onion fin and fry until brown In a ta-blespoon ful of butter, till together one tablespoonful each of curry pow-der and floor, add to the butter and onion, add slowly one cupful of hot water, stirring briskly. Cook until the sauce I well done, then add one' cup-ful of flaked salmon. Serve wltb cooked rice. Curried Lamb. Fry one small onion In three tublespoonfuls of butter; when the onion Is light brown add two table-spoonfu-each of eurry powder and flour; cook with two cupfuls of stock for five minutes. Season with salt and pepper and strain over thinly sliced cold roast of Inmb. Serve In a deep platter with a border of hot rice well seasoned. Delectable Chicken. Chicken Is one of the meats that Is a favorite with people the world over i and when well cooked is always e populsr. Try jmm" cooking a pair of Jr young chickens - - jr In the following V-.- , vJf I nmnner: 1 I Country 8tyl. Cut Into d pieces ns many young frys as will be needed. Roll in seasoned flour and brown in a mixture of butter ond Inrd in a deep Iron kettle or fry. Ing pnn ; when well browned cover aud let cook on the back of the range or In the oven until thoroughly done. Ment separates easily from the bones when well cooked. There Is nothing less palatable than half cooked chicken, or more appetizing when well cooked. Remove the chicken to a hot platter and make a brown gravy from the flour and butter In the pan. Add crenm or milk Tor the liquid. In the country the gravy Is poured over the chicken end served with It Another method when the grnvy i to be served over the chicken and makes It still more delicious, is to prepare t lie .grnvy after the chicken Is browned, then re-turn it to the gravy nnd cover, and finish cooking slowly for as long as needed to be thoroughly done. Molded or Jellied chicken and other Diesis arc liked. Chicken Curry. Singe and cut the chicken at the Joints Into pieces for serving. Cover with boiling water, add two teaspoonfuls of suit nnd a few dashes of pepper. Simmer for half an hour, or longer If not tender, then drain, dredge with seasoned flour nnd brown lightly in butter." Fry ono large onion In the same fat. mix cm? tahlespoonful of flour, one of sugar, and one table-spoonf-of curry powder, and brown. Add one cupful of water or stock, one cupful of tomato-o- r one sour apple chopped, with salt and pepper to taste. Tour this sauce over the chicken and simmer until tender. Add one cupful of hot cream snd serve with boiled rice. Jellied Chicken. Bring to the boil-ing point Imso cupfuls of chicken stock from which the fat has been removed, add to it one tablesp'onful of gela-tin which has .been soaked in four tablespootifuls of water. Press Into a mold four cupfuls of seasoned ri.lcken, ponr over the stock, put un-do- r a weight and chill unlil firm. Any otl.er meat may be served In the simo wuy. Maryland Chicken. Dress and cut up a ihlcken, sprinkle ult and pepper, dip into flour, egg and crumbs, p'are In a well buttered dripping pan ond beke in a hot oven, basting with one-thir- d of a cupful of butter.' Ar-range on a platter rnd pour over two cupfuls of cream sauce.- Tht Rigor of the Came "So you're learning to play chess. Do you find the moves difficult?" "Yes, but the worst part of the game Isn't the moving. It's the keeping still." Boston Transcript Ea$y Money Mike This Is a great country, PaL Tat And how's that? Mike Shure. th' paper ses yes can buy a folve-dolla- r money order for three cents. iika, an emperor in India In th Third century B. C Issued an edict '.omimiiidliig that shade ' trees be planted. - Careful Vera Is your car Insured? Ted I don't know, I'm reading my policy right now. " A Phenomenon Frederick A. Wullls, New York's commissioner of corrections, has many Ideas about his work, one being that prisons and corrective Institutions should build up thrfr inmates' self-respe-by milking tlieiu Mr. Wallls, at a luncheon In New York, was talking to a womun about a certain reformatory. "A queer thing happened to a young fellow back In 1001 In that reforma-tory," he said. "Yes?" suld the woman. "What was It?" "He reformed." Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tel-egraph. ' |