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Show ' .. THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH , ,. PAGE THRSS LACE AND CHIFFON NEGLIGEE; USE EARRING TRIM FOR HATS MILADY'S boudoir I the seme of a warfare, where the Begllge of e tym Is g Its beguiling charms against the gorgeous and modernistic rout and trouser mode. So fur the score Is a tie, wherefore stylists declare that due recognition shall be given to each. Speaking from the viewpoint of the e negljgee, one la tempted to Indulge In rapturous terms of "per-fectly lovely," "adorable" and "Just larling," In describing them. To come town to "what's what" In tcagnwns pened In regurd to the new etrrlng trim. With the diinglliig of the first earring oriiHineiit from the side of snug-llttlu- little chupeau, the Idea hits gulned momentum until the vog.te Is at this momeut one of surpassing Importance, (especially la the new earring trim performing a bit of magic la the way of contributing beconilngness to the hitherto a flattering-to-the-fac- e (snug helmet-shap- e or molded skull caps. Promise of b comlngneaa Do doubt accouuts for th 0 trx An Culslto negligee. md boudoir nppnrcl, of l!ie daintier type, It Is largely a matter of Lice and ihlffon, styled In nn alluringly feml-sin- e way. Which means thnt bef rilled and befurbelowcd robes nre lending, their enchnntnunt to the boudoir icene. Negligeta of the esthetic nature reflect the inlluence of the luce vogue, which at present everywhere doml-tate- a the fashion situation ns It 1ms not succeeded In dolug for years. ( Sheer fubrica, too, abound in unstinted nnnnllly. Th exquisite negllcee la the pic-ture la Just such nsf hnuld he Included In the irouR-svu- of the summer hrldn. It would be entrancing In pure while or la any of the "sweetly fenitnlnu" pastel rulorlsara. For th wore formal types, yards and yard of filmy lace ar chiffon fransparcncle resolve theirlBclvea In- - fact of hat after hat being animated with cunning ornaments which some-times require more than a paaslng plunce to discern whether they art really pearl-ne- t earrings revealed from beneath the '"bub," or decoration for the lint. liven brimmed hats sometimes sub-scribe to earring embellishments, as will be seen In this picture, where, posed to the rl-- lit below. Is a hand-some multi-colore- hat with the fasti-lonnli-earring trim, susiK-tidc- from each end of a "slave-bracelet- " burnt. While this model is enhanced with a pair of earrings. It Is Jast a good style, particularly for the anugtyied bat to pose a dangling oruament at oBe aide only. hat emphasize) a wide ns of luii'Llin, eeixH-iail- for Utile felts and ribbon hats. Tha mart fell shown at the tep to th U iff W to Sowing diaiiencs, with sleeve lo- -' jljjff rag their Identity In voluminous panel tfT ' and angel wlug effects. Many of the newer negligee use chiffon and cob-web llko all-ov- lace, half-in-hal-f, 'iS3y sometime the floating panels being entirely of lace, with wide bordering! of the lace at the hemline of the robe. For daytime wear during the warm-weath-months, dainty little negli-gee, which really look like summer-time froeks are made of flower-printe-vnllee Dingle-dangle- , dingle-dangl- goes he en ing ornament at the side f milady's hat as if to proclaim ita ntree into the realm of millinery. Sometimes an Idea Is launched vhlch takes the world of fashion by lorm. This Is exactly what has hap-- Some Hat From Pan. right in the picture illustrates a smart buckle placement Not only buckles and earrings are In favor, but there Is a decided trend toward employing ornaments of all sorts. Among popular ideas dagger pins and twin pearl pins stand at the top of th list. A clever nse of two sets of twin pins Is shown In this group of hats, also the effectiveness of the dagger pin as a trimming fot the small hat. . JULIA BOTTOM LEY. & Kit. by WeeUra Naweaauw Caloa.) I DADDY'S Ll EVEHIHG 5g mWrhiim Mary Graham BcrniEr DOG'S TABLE MANNERS Paddy had heard of a dog who had perfect tuhle manner. , ' "Now, what would you think of a dog who Instated upon alway having a table napkin r be asked Nick and Nancy. " "I wouldn't like that kind o( a dog," said Nick. "I don't Ilk dogs that ar So fuggy, "One alwaya thinks of them as be-ing brave and abov inch things as table napkins." "Well." continued Daddy, "I do not really think It waa th fault ef lb I dog that h waa fussy. "Tot) see, he belonged to a tunny old lady. . "This old lady bad the string Idea that a dog ahould behav Just like a person, which la really very absurd, because It stands to reason that a dog should behave Ilk a dog and a per-son Ilk a person." At this Nick and Nancy laughed, and Daddy Joined In, too. "This old lady lived all alone In a very small house. "The house had only one floor, and It looked so small you wondered how any one could ever get In It. "Rut then, when you looked at the old luily you were not a bit surprised, fur she u'iin the tiniest person. .'mv lirr ti wit a grcr.t contrast In both Hie o!d litdy r.nd ilio little lioire. "The (log was a very Ms r.nr. He wns blink and white unit limbed Just twice tia huge a Hie old Imly. "Hilt I ho fjnnlrM china: wna that the old lady would never let this dng go ot:l by himself. "i'tio nlwnya went ont with htm, and ho was tin a short leash. V.'lirn nielli limn ramc the old lady would put a napkin nround her (loss net'le, r.nd llwy would lioth sit at a low table and ent together. "And the dog would never try to eat, even If ho anw fond In front ef mM b r 1 Wculd Csth CIt at a Lew Tfbl. him, unltl his nnpUI.-- i waa put cround Ids neck." "That does round funny, certainly." si'.l.l Nancy. "Ail to think Hint th dog lilted it seem very funny, In-deed." "Well, you ee, he Just got In the hnldt of helnj: fusry like the o'd lady. "And then. iIihiikIi lie was so big. be was qulle old himself. "At night lie would sleep on a sofit rt the foot of tha old Imly'a bed. cad If r.ny one rlmnlil rlag the doorhcll of their Utile bnnse at tiliht well, yna should have heard the Imrklnt. 'So he did have tome Hilrlr, after all. and vo:il;I not have let anything happen to ti e old !ady for anything In (he world." "I am glad," sold Nick. "Ih.tt you told us one good fxiltit the bis (lag had. fcr t wouldn't hare lilted htm nuith, just hearing about hla fuss!-ner- "Aflrr nil. I don'l believe there Is ever a da. no matter how atrsinxrly he lit broiiKlit up. that hasn't some-Ihlii)- ! nice about him." And both Nanry and Daddy agreed with that. AMERICAN OLEGIONQ (Cap for Thu DaperiiniBt Suppli at te amwlrea teloa Nave SrTle.i , RESERVATIONS TIME " HAS BEEN EXTENDED Time In which reservations may b made In the American Legion pilgrim-age to Franc next (September baa been Indefinitely extended by Howard; P. Savage, national commander of th Legion, following urgent requests from th Held. Th reservation wltl b ac-cepted and handled to a date as near aa possible to tint upon which th bl Legion Beet or 24 vessels will shov off for Franc, It waa announced by National Commander Savage. Uaay factor make It Imperative that Le-gionnaires planning to take part la th Franc convention pilgrimage should mak reservation at th earli-est posalbl moment, said Commander Savage. - ' ' "1 would not wish any Legionnaire to b barred - from revisiting th scenes of the World war and tha cent- - ' eterles where our comrade lie burled In France," aald Commander Savage. "I cannot, however, urge too strong-- . ly that veterans planning to mak the September pilgrimage make their res-ervations at once. There t now a variety of steamship accommodations and housing In Parla from which th veteran umy mak a selection to suit hla taste and pocketbook. Th space f the ships I rapidly tilling, and some 'if the llncm already hav a full quota, ' Kepis-lull- I III la true of two-bert- h uud accommodations fur mm and wife. "Veterans who recognize the con-ditions and make reservation early will be ahle In ohtiilti ainiiiimo.ini loti they desire, while (Im-- who wiilt will have to lake what Is loft," Cnmiiimidi-- r Savage said. There Mill remain acromuiiKlntlune Willi state delegation. The steam-shi- p accommodation range In price) round trip from ftl.VSil tip o imt of the ships, and from fl.'il.ftu up on the KM Leviathan, flagship of the movement. The legionnaires will he .r,u,l!l,,l ?., ,.li.,.h...'Miiwk..ili..i i...a niiu !m.i.n.,i Ihg I'hirrgca If they carry the olliciul Aincrlcuti l.rglon IdeiitlhYiUlnn llliiute. This ceitlllcate which will b Issued for the nominal sum of $1 to those taking the trip will efTevt a aav- - ing of 1- -0 alone in passport and visa , charge If the veteran goes to France alone. Eighteen countries of Europe ' will accept tlie Legion certificate In lieu of passport and visa charge. " Fifty per cent reduction In United States, Canadlun and French railroads to relvntns Inning the IdPiitlnVatlnn cerllllcute have been amintiiii-ed- . The I'.rlilsli, IVI-ln- ii, Italian ami (Jcnniui rullwiiya luivu likewise atitmuucod a suliHtnntlnl reJni'tlon In fare to the vlKltlng ; Ij'lniinulreti. iicm.-irkali- l ravines on I'jrla hotel ulcoiiiiiiihI.i-tloii-die tn th fact Unit contracts were made by the Legion with Hie hold men when the franc was low, are aiitmiinrcd. ' TMry thousand rooma lu Purl are under contract Post Eecorts Fap'd$ cn Visit to Dlala Capital The week after It om;iIt!ted a rumpaigii which Increased It mcmitcrgmp ai;i per cent and g:ive It seeond place In a stitte-whl- e contest f the Hurry Hone post of the American Legion of I..M111, Ind., plunged Inta foimmuiily service activities, inking the civics classes of Lynn ami Spur-- I tanhurg high achools to liu'laniipolta to visit the state leghlature and state and national headquarter of the I'oriy-llv- e pupils were taken on the trip In automobile provided by Le-gionnaires. D. J. rerguson, principal of Lynn high school and a member of the post, and Uaymimd Summer, post adjutant, led Hie group. Sessions of both house of the legislature wer visited, the pupils being slwwn how the law of tha state are made. A visit wa also paid to the ollice of Governor Jackson. Later the chisse were showu through the state and Legion headquarters where th work of the Legion was described by John Kllnger, adjutant of the Indiana, department Mazsachttssits Lcgicn O. K.' Bho Uniform Navy blue won In a conference of Mtissiichuavti Legionnaires held In I'.oatiui reci nl ly on the question of an olIUIul uniform for the aVnanmeut Seven model of uniforms were dis-played. The type favored wmslstert of a blue overseas cap with gold pip-lu- g and the Lrglou seal In giihl, a single breasted blue coat with bras. buttons, brui.3 numbers showing the wearer jiost brass letters "Mas," on en h luitel and a large l.cgloo em. (v Mem embroidered on the left ahoul-de- r. and blue trousers with a gold: stripe dwn each leg. Obeying Infraction " "Oh ah by the way," remarked the doctor In aom embarrassment "how about that little bill I sent yoo last mouth?" .V:.J "Oh, yea," agreed the patient airily "Well, yon know yon told ma not t worry over anything "The American Legion Monthly. j the rl 1(0, Hit. Wwt.tr. Knww Union ) Who a man will truit hie wlf with hla nam, hla honor, and hla children and will not truat hr with hla purse. It la ey to I'l n which ba put tha hlaheit value. F0008 FOR OCCASIONS Rom.) time when you wnnt th de sert especially attractive, serv let cream In an angel food. Rake the cuke In a round tin. Bemov th top take oat the center and Oil with vanilla Ice cream. Cover with the cake lid and pour over the top enough crushed and sweetened strawber-ries to sover. Cheeolat Raffle. Make a past f one-hal- f cupful each of cocoa and hot water, then add one cupful of milk, two well-beate- n egga, two cup-ful of flour el fled with four tea-- 1 spoonful of baking powder, one-hal- f teaspoontui of aalt, h cupful of water and two tablespoon fuls of melted butter. Mix nil together well, add a half teaapoonfut of vanilla and bake on wnfile Iron. Serve with a chocolate and marshmallow sauce. Mixed Fruit Salad. Use one-hal- f riipfnl encb of shredded pineapple, (.hopped nutmenta, orange pulp, grape-fiti- lt pulp, liuiveil innrnschlno cher-ries, and one and oiie-lml- f rupfula of sliced hitnnnns. Mix the fruit and nut and chill. Serve with one-hal- f cupful of heavy cream whipped, add-ing two or three tallcpnonfuls of mayonnaise dressing. Serve In nests of letluee. Angel Focd Marquis. Prepare an angel food, using one cupful each of ess whites, snpar and flour, a plnrlt of aalt, one-hal- f tenpoonful of cream of tartar and a tenapoonful of vanilla. Rent the rsg whites, nddlng the an It and half of the cream of tar-tar; add the sugar when the whites re beaten stiff but not dry, adding It gradually, then fold In the dour, to which the cream of tartar that re-mains is added. Bake In tube pan for two hours In a very slow oven, browning the last few minutes in a hot oven. When the cake Is cool, cut In three Inyers and put together with whipped cream, chopped banana and pineapple, with a few mita and rnlslna if desired. Cover with whipped crrntm end serve. "Galantine. Put a pound of stenk through tlie ir.ont grinder, add two eras beaten, the Juice and rind of a lemon, one and three-fourt- h cupfuls of bread crumbs, a grating of nutmeg, salt and pepper to taste and oaa of tarragon vinegar. Pack ' info n well greased pan and eteam fo' Jrnira. Servo with tomato salad. C afW o thin allces when scrvlns. Y.nt much lettneej It Is rich In lime, magnesia, has some sodium and a generous portion of phosphorus. C:a:onabls Reminders. I This la the thue of year when wa ' dtapose of tlie things we do not need and which ndd to our labor or by need-ing enre. A email garden, even a few squnit feet, will bring to the table the crisp n n tcmli lnt tutc o good for us to eat, tho rosy succulent radish and green oclon, all with very little care nnd labor. Save a'.l bits of leftover psraffla from Jelly glasses. When well washed It may lie used agnln for another lea-eo- n of Jelly. Those wh still nr.s the irons will find a p'e;e ef paraflin a great help In keeping the iron smooth and free from rutt. It Is wise to remember, when the berry scasou Is on, that fruit picked after a ruin will not Jell and losei much of Its flavor. Fruit for Jelly making should not be too ripe. The pectin whlcw thick-ens the Jelly 1 found la larger quan-tity In unripe fruit Pectin Is the thickening agent 'which makes Jelly Jell. Some fruits hare more pectin than others. Apple Is always a good fruit to add to those fruits luckln; In peel In. Strawberries do not make rood Jelly alone, but added tn apple Juice or a commercial pectin, are most desirable rrs a Jelly. Keep a cork on the Rplndle In your desk. It may save a scratch or an eye. Any green vegetable while coo ' ing (a of better color If kept uncovered. Lettuce that has become too olJ to serve aa fresh lettuce makes One greens, cooked. The uncooked stems of fresh mush-rooms cut finis and served with al-monds on lettuce with a good dressing make a fine salad. i Save meat and gather the delicious mushrooms now until frost In the fall ; they will be found In fields, wooda and pastures. Acute attacks f appendicitis mty be relieved at once by fasting, using enemas every two hours, lying on the back and covering the whole abdomen with hot applications, to allay the In lamination T Now is the time to give away all useless articles of ornament nsed clothing, furniture and dishes. This will make living simpler and more comfortable, besides giving eome one else pleasure who have less tljin we Modern Dancer Needt Supply of Calories IIofcU)iiag should lay In a houvy sup-ply of refreshments when they expect to entertain guests who like to dis-play their Charleston proficiency, says the Kansas City Star. An account of an exhaustive survey of the energy consumed in dancing made by a group of Scandinavian scientists at the phys-iological institute of the University of Helslngfors, has Just been received at Washington which aeta down in pre-cise figures the number of calorie used in different kinds of dance. The waits went to the bottom of the lint with 8.99 calories used per hour per kilogram of body weight The schottlsehe, beloved of grand-father and grandmother, scored .02 of a point below the mo'dern foxtrot, os-ln-g 4.70 calorie while the latter re-quired 4.T8. Th polka.' another in-stitution of grandmother's day, need-a- 7.66 calories an hour, while the maiurka, evidently the fastest dance the learned Scandlnavtana could gt anyone to practice for them, took 10.87 calories, er almost twice the amount of energy consumed by th stonecutter plying hla trade. , Takes Out COINS XV. SchoH's Sao-pad- a atop all pain quicker than any ether known method. Take but a mlnvtfe to Quiet th worst com. Heeding starts at coca. When th corn I (one it never cooes back. If new shoe make tha spot "touchy" aajaln, a Ziho-pe- d stop It inetantry. That's because Zlao-pa- d remove th oaase prraelag and rubbing of shoes. Dr. SchoQ's iao-pd- medi-cstad, antiseptJe, protective. At all . drugglst'e sad aho dealer's 35o. mSohoU's Xino-pad- s Pa on aw-- daa pant Is gone For lndlcaUon, Dyspepsia, ate. Relieve Dlstrea alter Hurried Meal or Overeating. Being a genu laxative, It keeps th ell gettlve tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. C. C. CREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, aj. J. FOR OVER 3 YEARS hacrlem oil hat been a world-wide remedy for kidney, Ijver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, mr' lumbr go and uric acid condition!. ' HAARLEM Pit correct Internal trouble, rHmulate vital erjans. Three tixea. All druggist. Intlit cn the original gentine Gold Medal. SALESMEN WANTED Men to take orfiere for tailor made rulla. Have opening in TJttth, Idnho. Wromltip and Nevada. 150 New r;at-trn- a to nail e.t, "1. Union made. Aver-KK- e earnlrr,,JITi US to 110 Per week. The A. i.Zeh Company. In'er-irountnl- n Branch. t01-- -l BfVd Pnra Ilillldlnir, Fait Iake City. Utah. Th largest tailoring house In the wrrld. I fail iiKrtta beauufBl iV4; rcuMiTtj tiiora wlih ir. C it hvrref Uo.'s JVrrolK Ointannnt, IIM And Uo h4 fttur t'uircr bv rttail j,lo. Jtca&aiy UMklot tro ir. C 1L ktrr Vil iLnUknn tliluw. 2AP trtor lnCtuupa ItLV5' rtilUi04(S"ropiKl"la Of bane. A aooUias 4 L aaecti. ufa muelr I la tvi Mta all " f V" ktll All Flies! "SSS-- f'vrW anywbtt, DAISY LY H.LLK attrfteM xA aUisa) U fhM. Nacs), clifl, sniiini;ifJ, eapvonieDt anil V--f 2Sjp!KM n. Mvt of metal. VStrr ijFthUsaj. GoaraDii4. HAROLD SOMSaS Sr..kl N. Y. Dawdling Procett "What do you think of evolution?" "Don't fancy tlie Idea ; it's too slow." Boston Transcript The brldjje between Joy and sorrow la not long. HELP FOR SIGKWOMEN Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable) Compound Has Restored the Health of Thousand Brooklyn, New Tork. Mrs. G. Heg-man- n of 228 Schaeffer St, was In a run--I down condition and t' . could not do her ' housework. She )iWJ.. could not sleep at rf-f- i' night Her story Is $ fn. . not an unusual one. v'Wj'. Thousands ot ir-- fc womon find them- -' sel ,n lmilar "1J condition at some "2. tirce in their lives. "l f0''n1 ,ur ad-- vertlsemtnt In my wSj ieUer box." wrote Mrs. Hermann, "aad took Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable CompouuJ and got relief." Mrs. Hegniann aUo took Lydla 15. Fintfcain'a Herb Medicine and Lydia E. rinkham's Pills for Constipa-tion, with good results. She says, "I am recommending your medlciuo to all I know who have symptoms the came as mine, and to otfcora whom I think it will help. Tou may use my statement aa a testimonial, and I will answer any letters sent to me by women who would like ln'crmation rcsardlna your mediclnea." Ther ar womon In your etato perhaps In your town who have writ ten letters similar to this one telling how much E. Pinkham'a Vege-table Compound has helped them. The Plnkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass., will gladly furnish other women with these names upon request To His Liking She I'm going to have, my new drss made eciall. He Small on tho bill I hope. ' Fire that's closest kept bums moat of all. Shakespeare. A few friends drop in on Pa Buzz FLIT spray dears your home of mosquitoes and flies. It also kills bed bugs, reaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. DESTROYS oOsy 4jS Files Mosquitoes Moths J Ants Bed Bugs Roaches n, 7 (ft tea rtaaeaa . I' LJ U !l Can't Deny Thit "What do you think of th girls Of today r "Oh, they're making a good show-in- " Cheeked Up on Father Daddy waa to attend a business meeting at the Legion so mother and d Barbara decided to go to the movies. The picture being shown that evening, unfortunately, de-picted the somewhat common atory of a beautiful woman gaining the ad-miration of the other woman'a hus-band and father of two children. On returning home daddy hod not arrived as yet- - Barbara hesitated for a mo-ment then curiously said: "Well, mother, where 1 our husband to-night?" The same little Rarbara followed grandpa to the baaement and was heard to say: "You don't need to worry, I'll help yna, money Isn't everything." Indianapolis News. PraUe "This book Is highly spoken of." "Where?" ' "On the Jacket" An Emergency Cast "Weren't they murrled In n hurry?" "Yes, each wna afraid the other wonld back out" Pathfinder Maga-rln- e. There Is one fact we cherish: We never aald "no" when a boy wanted to 0 to the circus. I.lfn Is worth living, If only to grnt-If- y your curiosity akout thla universe. Do You Know Mc? I'm a strange contradiction ; Cm new and I'm old, , I'm often In tatter, and oft decked with gold. . I'm always black, and I'm always In wlilte; I'm grave and Tm gay, I am heavy nnd light. In form. too. I differ; Pm thick and I'm thin. I've no flesh and nn bone, yet I'm covered with skin ; I've more point than Hie compass, more stops than the flute; t sing without voice; though I speak I am mute. Answer book. A Caezs : ,rWhn ran tell me what a meter 1st ashed th teacher of the Juvenile eliiss. ... ' i, , ' "I can." promptly answered a little urchin from the hark nf the room. "It'a a thing that you chop meat with." Obligations ; Mother "IIoIm-- i I. you're a nnnthty boy. You ciin Just go to tied without your supper." Bobby "Well, mother, whnt about that medicine I've got tn tukc after mct.Is?" Something for Father Mother Come, dear, you must tak your beauty sleep. Little Mary Why don't voa mak papa take one, too? |