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Show FACE TWO - THE BIWCnAM rWiS BUUBT1N ' j camel-driver- s, cowmen, poultereri, hostler! ihpherd. '".-.- ! FACTS ABOUT MAKING THE . ,.,.,r.'r...;;TKN COMMANDMENTS" ' The "Ten Commandments" which will be shown at the Princess The-atre on Wednesday, .Thursday and Friday' of "next week; promise to break all attendance records in Bing- - ', ham Canyon,, and this master film under tha personal supervision of Cecil B. DeMille ha shown to "stand-- v ing room only" wherever it has been ' presented. "' Few people, while looking at a movie realize the effort in production and the following figures, although astounding give one a glimpse into ' the enormity of "The Ten Command-- . ments." . The "Ten Commandments" which will be shown at the Princess The-atre on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, promises to break all attendance records in Bing- - ' ham Canyon, and this master film un-der the personal supervision of Cecil II. DeMille has shown to "standing ' room only" wherever it has been pre-sented. Few people, while looking at a movie, realize the effort in produc-tion and the following figures, altlio " astounding, give one a glimpse into the enormity of 'The Ten Command-- 1 mcnts. Main outdoor set of Ramcses: 109 feet high, 750 feet long. Materials actually used: 15 tons modeling clay, 300 ton plaster, 550,-00- 0 feet lumber, 25,100 pounds nails, . 75 miles cable and wire. . Weight of Sphinxes,, nearly four tons each. Height of Pharaoh's stone colossi, thirty-fiv- e feel. Equipment of Camp Cecil B. De- -' Mille: Water pumping and tank sys-tem, 36,000-gaIlo- n daily capacity ; elec-tricity, daily consumption 1000 kilo--. watts; two dining halls, 1,000 sittings each; 2500 sleeping cots and bedding; daily commissary, five meat animals and three and a half tons of other food; fleet of motor cars and sand .j.sleds, 47; mile of sidewalks, 5; me-- ? chanics on salary roll, 850; cook and lssistants, 125 police, firemen 'and soldiers, 250. , ' Costumes, harness, etc.; 16 miles f cloth, made up into over 3,000 cos-- , tutnes. Three tons of leather, made up into 250 sets of Egyptian chariot '; harness. Two tons of talcum powder to whiten actors' faces, 500 gallons of i glycerine' to grease their bodies, 200 pounds of safety pins to pin up tht ' rapevM , t ... v - ' Animals': 900 htSrsesf 200 burrows, SO eameU; 1000 cattle, 500" sheep and goats, 300 fowl, guinea hens and " ducks, 50 dogs. In addition to grain ration, 10 tons of hay a day required. , Nationalities of the players: Egyp- - tian, sCoptic, Arabian, Palestinian, S"risi, ; Armenian, Mesnfwrtawnmv Turkish, Caucasian, Russian, Rouman-ian, Ittiiganan, Serbian, Czecho-Sla-vakia- it, Zingari, Greek, Italian, Span-- , ish, Portuguese, Moorish, Polish, Swiss, German, Austrian, Hungarian, , Scandinavian, Dutch, Belgian, British and American. Roster of principals and extras, 2500, including 250 Old World Israel-ites. Roster of technical and mechan-ical workers 850, including architects, artists, hydraulic engineers, army men, do$irs police, firemen,' chefs, stcn-- " graphers, dressmakers, linemen, s, ' carpenters, mas.tis,. plaster-ers, s, plumbers, harness-- i makers, tent-maker- s, blacksmiths, wagon-maker- s, drivers, chauffeurs, EMBELLISHING TAILORED SUIT; . WIDE-BRI- M HATS AGAIN HERE IT 13 running art which can add embellishing touches ad libitum to a costume without detracting from Its tailored aspect. Yet this la Just what the French couturier accomplishes, a tailored suit which, has ornme features. The Illustration herewith demonstrates this truth. Note In the stunning ault to the right how fancifully fur and braid combine In a decorative way, yet rumor become fact.. Flowever, M It not be Inferred that the little close-fittin- g shape which have served us so faithfully and becomingly are to h crowded off the stage of fashion. Per !st the thought! The small hat has won a fixed place In our esteem, and for d practicability and smart style It hna bo peer. However, there la something about the broader brims Two Pari Models. ; tailored la the word, when it cornea to describing this elepint cloth creation. One of the charming Items concern-ing this model la Unit It In carried out all In tones of gnty. This Is according to the dletates of the mode, t tin t cmy be o lending color for this wusim. The cloth Is plutlmim-Kni- y wool velours, the fur, handsome squirrel. Aerona the front of the coat the fur appears In tubs,' but It encircles the buck portion In n continuous' wide bonier. The plain skirt lum the fashionable Invert-ed plult, which allows fullness. It Is the Introduction of flares formed of gazelle fur at the uldps of the coat and the bottom of the uleeves which pronounces chic fur the coat of the ncconipanyinj: suit. Like-wise the flare cuffs nre of cinnamon-brow- n jrasclle, the collar also 1h fared with the same In conjunction, how-ever, with flat dull Rohl braid. There are little strappings or this braid at vantage points throughout the cos-tume, and this partly Accounts for Its true Parisian air. Kvldently the decided that two Inverted plaits which seems to "complete the plctut," and It Is very pleasing to know that fashion approves both brlmless and brimmed, heudwear. The fact that honors are to be shared (lives a rest-ful Interest to the seasou's millinery modes. The nmirtette of charming wlde-brl-rhupeaux here shown ore typleul of the trend of fashion. The ornate . (Mrtwent evidenced In the hat shown last In the group em-phasizes the "more trimming" move-ment. It Is carried out In amber and brown colorings. The brim Is a trans-parent metal tissue with dull gold kou. tnche sewed row and row as a wide border. There Is h handed elTert of the soutache encircling the satin sec-tional crown. The chrysanthemums, one on top nn F one on the underside of the brim, simile from oranpe to brilliant henna. This model would he exquisite carried out In black and sli-ver, for silver Is particularly In favor this season. A rococo ribbon wreath of flowers Is festooned nbout the crown of thf rrj--w svjit"" I -- f !i''iVpX ? Shewing the Wide-Bri- Hate. are better than one when It comes to allowing extra fullness at the hem-line of the skirt. The smooth-surface-eloth Is In the new blue coloring. Novelty Is achieved In semi-tailore-suits through solid embroidery done In d floss. Even beads are sometimes Introduced. Are we going to wear large hats thla fall and winter? We are. At last the wide brim has arrived to fill Its d return engagement with the world of fashion. Thus does handsome hat pictured to the left cen-ter. It has one of the shirred brims now so fashionable. A handsome os-trich novelty adds plctureaqueness to the velvet and satin shape which la shown first In this group. Leaves cut out of velvet am appllqued on the felt crown of the model to the upper right, A silver ribbon traces Its way about the crown, finishing In a pert bow. JCUA BOTTOMLEt. , 1121, Waaler Mewapaper Ualea.) Section 28, Township 2 South, Range. 3 West, Salt Lake Meridian, ha filed notice of intention to make three-ye- ar proof, to establish claim to the land-abov-e described, before the Register of the U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 9th day of Decem-ber, 192S. . Claimant names as witnesses: ' Arthur Hurzeler, Hattie Lea, Law-rence E. Lea, George H. Dorton, alt of Murray, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. J-- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ' Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 19, 192S. Notice is hereby given that Verda Dorton Hurzeler of Murray, Utah, who on Sept. 2, 1920, made homestead entry No. 027055, for NWtfSE, Section 25, Township 2 South, Range 3 West, and on Nov. 18, 1921, made additional homestead entry No. 0270S6 for NtfSEtf. NEtfSWtf, SJ4NWJ4,. Sec. 24, SiNW Sec. 34, ESNEK ,Sec 33. SE'A, Etf SWtf I THE COMMUNITY CHURCH I Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 1 1 :00 a.m. Epworth League . 6:30 p.m. C. K. U. D. League 6:30 p.m. Song Service 7:30 p.m. Popular Evening Service 7:45 p.m. Kindergarten, daily tstcept-- ' Saturday 10:00 a.m. Sewing Class . Tuesday p.m. Junior League -- Wednesday, 3:30 Primary Dept., Thursday, 2:30 Boy Scouts, Troop No 1 Fiiday, 7:30 . COPPERFIELD Sunday School 2:00 p.m. HIGHLAND BOY Sunday School - .3:00 p.m. COPPERFIELD Mrs. W. E. Scott entertained the Girl Scouts of Copperfield Saturday afternoon at her home. Refreshments were served and officers were elected. Those being Miss Merla Bishop, first patrol leader, Miss Margery Scott, second patrol leader, Miss Maxine Dellany, treasurer, Miss Margaret Kirkendall, secretary and Mrs. Otheim, scout mistress." Refresh-ments were served to the following guests: Misses Gladys Palmer, Helen Meekims, Helen Cole, Bernice John-son, Merla Bishop, Jennie Bishop, Maxine Delaney, Margery Scott, Katherine Braun, Margaret Kirken-dall, Isabella Kirby and Mrs. Otheim. Mrs. Sours and Miss Mary Ander-son were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Misses June Khccse and Gertrude Colyar were Salt Lake visitor Satu-rday- and Sunday. a Mrs. Wm. Kume was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Knudsen left Wednes-day for her home where she was called to the bedside of her mother. a Mrs. B. K. Doman was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mr. Byrn Thurmond was a visitor in Eureka Saturday and Sunday. Mis Sis Kirby is visiting friends in Salt Lake. Miss Virginia Colyar was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ruth Bergman is visiting with friends in Midvalc. Messrs. C. C. Colyar and George P. Johnson were Salt Lake visitors iday. VjAXrs, Roy Terry and Mrs. Frank Cooper visited Mr. Roby Meekim Wednesday. w At night after the evening meal la tha ( "WmM hour". Then read aloud to ( tha (amil , J 7 Harold Bell I. VWight's lateet and uet ..ory."A Son of Hit ) Father". Several hundred thouaand turn- - S Uiea are dninjt thu within werk after J . publication. Beoneofthem. SMiOaeopy ) ( at all bootMll-r- a. 1) Aupletoa Corapalur, ) ) Publish. Wait Knd SlTMt, Naw York. j Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are In a "run down" condi-tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in food health. Thla fact proves that while Catarrh la a local dlseaae, it la greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HAXA8 CATARRH MEDICINK con-dat- a of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and tha Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which asalatf in Improving the General Health. Sold by druKKtats for over 40 Tears, F. J. Cheney t Co, Toledo, Ohio. FN CC CAN BE CURED lILLQ Without Surgery Bafferere from Fllee er ether Reatal diaaam will be intenetad la the InatraeUve book whiok fcae bm aubliahW by Dr. Rica, the Reatal alpeeialiat, of Grand laiaad. Nabraaka. Hoar Rectal troublee are eaally eurad vrltkevl a eaaere eureieal oparatioa la thoroughly a plained and tha book eonulna bandradi of teatimoniala from eurad and It pleaaad patienta. will be aant to you free and poetpaid if yoa will clip thla Item and lend with your aame a4 addreea le DHL. iUClt, Beaut fcVen.liaej GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA. 444 I , . V t ! Forget Winter Cares! I Phone Citizen's Coal SC Supply ! I Phone Citizen's Coal 8 Supply for your supply of Coal then you can forget about your win- - t ter heat problem. Coal in your bins now will mean heat in your t furnace or stove later on. Prices gladly quoted. ; Deliveries made when wanted. - Ii Citizen's Coal 8 Supply t Phone 39 t Mllmds steadies the rV. BILLIARDS not and therefore develops steady nervei, but it trains the eye, im-- Q f vves the Judgment Tl i keeps one (it both . ysically and men-x..- -r The facilities that we have provided for the enjoyment of this fascinating game are the finest. Here you may enjoy billiards where the atmosphere is wholesome and the equipment is perfect billiards at its best. BERGER'S The Home of the only Billiard Table in Bingham Canyon "Where the Live Ones Meet" ! QUR LABEL is your guarantee ! t I EH That ROYAL BREAD is absolutely H pure and clean; B That it is made by expert bakers in a H modern shop; HH That it is made and handled in a san- - J ' g itaryway; v m j That it is the best food obtainable any- - nr where in the world. ' The biead iJmt made teI fel mother cpdt Sa3diif t - , V X BREAD is your best food X eat more of it r' f I Princess Theatre "We Lead Others Follow" ; PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK j " SATURDAY BUSTER KEATON in I !: "SEVEN CHANCES" SUNDAY i: "SINNERS IN SILK" i; With All Star Cast 1 also SENNETT COMEDY MONDAY " I "HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" 0 Featuring Lon Chaney '. i i: TUESDAY " RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "SOUL FIRE" j ii WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 j "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" ! Cecil DeMillc's Great Photoplay :! MATINEE DAILY j liT-".'.'''- ." ,. .';'-- ' ... ".'' .. ..." V .'.".' nrxiiniiii BarjuiiiniiiiiiiraM I - I ! i B : IMET I , J AT MONEY SAVING PRICES i EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK J at s "1 MEAT MARKET B 1 hi Boy 1 & I''Phone 93 f Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot CROY'S CAFE Main and Carr Fork . Phone 41 SCHEDULE Can leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. 1 , 3. 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. -- 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m.' FARES One way $150 Round Trip $2.50 Birth of Word$ Where do new words come froml Some, of course, are coined by scien-tists and pldloaophera, others nra lift-ed bodily from one language to an-other, as; lor Instunee, 'the French "sabotage," now excellent English. Sometimes, too, a word Is coined by a newspaper. For Instance, the word "apnche," which has now been admitted to the French lan-guage by a derision of the academy, was Invented by the Figaro ir ago,vwlien It used It to describe a Parisian criminal type which has since become famous. "Another word which caught on, "uffrni;ette," nlp owes Its existence to the genius of a newspaper man. Thla word appeared for the first time In the column, of the Dally Mnll.-Answe- rs. i Cutting Circle of Clast The following has been suggested as a good method of cutting a circle of gluss from a square piece. First mark the glass1 with a circular glass cutter and then mark four diagonal lines with a straight glass cutter from the circumference to the corners. Turn the gluss over on a flat surface and tap lightly with a pointed tool such as a cold chisel over the markings. |