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Show PAGE TEN J , , , . , ., , - ,. THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN Again the Sower And again the gun blinks out, and the poor sower is casting his grain Into the furrow, hopeful he that the zo-diacs and far heavenly horologes have not faltered ; that there will be yet an-other summer added for us and an-other harvest. Carlyle. Women Outnumber Men In the Babuyan Islands, recently dis-turbed by volcanic eruptions and earthquakes, a very large portion of the population Is composed of women. Fishing Is the principal pursuit of the men In the Islands and the frequent typhoons are fatal for the frail fishing craft, which accounts for the greater proportion of females among the In-habitants. or each received a beautiful gift. A late supper was served to thirty-fiv- e guests. Mrs. Joe Ruttle entertained at cards at her home in Highland Boy Tues-day evening.. Five hundred was play-ed. First prize was won by Mrs. Carl Grocning, second by Mrs. Alma Jones. A late supper was served to Mrs. Carl Groening, Mrs. Sid Trig-aski- s, Mrs. Vina iflM, Mrs. Charles Clays, Mrs. Joe Ruttle and Mrs. Alma Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams entertain-ed at their home in the Chandler apartments on Carr Fork Friday eve-ning of last week, honoring the birth-day of their son, Rodney. Games and music were enjoyed. Midnight lunch was served to twenty guests. 1N SOCIETY On Friday evening-- of last week the entire faculty of Central Bingham Schools locked their cares in their "little red schoolhouses" on the side of the hill and sped away to Saratoga Springs for a swim. The picnic sup-per was arranged and served in the cafe by Miss Verna Skaochy, who has charge of the Home Economics in the high school. Those who enjoyed the outing included Principal and Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Mr. and Mrs. By-ron Birch, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole, Coach Tommy Mrs. Nora Cushing, Mrs. Margaret Heywood, Mrs. Madeleine Waldis, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Misses Velma Heywood, Caroline Rasmus-sen- , Aliceile Higgs, Verna Skanchy, D'On Ashton, Bessie Hammill, Lilas McColeman, Alta Miller, Maude Welch, Elida Garrett, Pauline Phil-lips, Marjorie Horsely, Edna Cook and Rosetta Hailing. ' Mr. Byron Thomas and Mr. James Siddoway was the inspiration for a farewell party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Will Thomas. Games and music were enjoyed. Mid-night lunch was served to Misses Mary Brady, Dora Brady, Elvera Sandstrom, Vera Grandquist and James Siddoway, Byron Thomas, El lis Peterson, Dan Stewart, Miles e, and Coach Tommy McMullin. Mrs. Louis Buchran entertained at bridge at her home in Markahm on Tuesday night. Mrs. Eugene Morris won the first prize and Mrs. Dave Lyon the consolation. A late supper was served to Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. A. C. Cole, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Corey Lei-se- r, Mrs. Dave Lyon and Mrs. E. Thomas. The Sewing Circle of Martha Chap-ter No. 7 O. E. S. met with Mrs. John West on Main street Wednesday af-ternoon. Luncheon was served to Mn. Burt Roberts, Mrs. Will Trcvar-the- Mrs. George Barkle, Mrs. A. L. Larrick, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. Jas. Jensen, Mrs. W. Hull and Mrs. E. J. Jones, and Mrs. Will Thomas. The reception which was to have been given by the Ladies of the Com-munity church in honor of the fac-ulty of the Central schools has been postponed from Thursday, October 2 to Thursday, October 9. The Ladies Macabbees, Alice Re-view No. 16, entertained at a fare-well party at Society Hall Wednes-day evening for Mrs. Ed Shaw and Mrs. B. Beck. Five hundred was played, first prize being warded to Mrs. C. L. Countryman, second to Mrs. Joe Warning, and consolation to Mrs. E. Nichols. The guests of hon- - Don't Overlook that lu'iwcription. 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Delightfully soft In texture, promotes R?l IjPjj Three F v-- !' M a hea'thy condition of the skin and has unusual adherent ' J U! gr adl PtS V': I (9 qua,ities a q rir Three Flowers Toilet AM Crt Three Flowers Perfume Original ft3 fo) Flowers Rouge. Wends perfectly Water $lidJ bottle, 1 ounce ' JZiUU IKB with the natural tones of the CfU Three Flowers Boudoir (M tf Three Flowers r 1 6kin JUb Compact Powder .. $liUU Brilliantine QUC 3 ree ?ower9 Skin and j Three Flowers "Five to One" $1 Cfl Three Flowers j Tissue Cream 3UC)I.UU Twin Compact Bath Salt. . $1,00 Tffl 3 KT:!m,,,.25c58c 2!. -- 35c . H j Three Flowers Vanishing Crt Three Flowers Perfume 01 nn Three Flowers Lip Stick fj3 IPJ Cream UUl Pure Petite OhwU Novelty container ..... .' 5uC P5j H Other Hudnut Perfumes and Toilet Specialties B . DuBarrr Prfnmc. Tkla Imarloa fr- - GurOiila Toilet 4 Ofl HadnnC, r.yrbfw Efl Orrkld r. 11 Kraar la arfui. ( Urn. fj QQ Watr I.UU CraroM OWW Powder . J1 KfJ hQ vm I Ouart Original ' ' Exrbrow P.arll tolJl'tWr. ''U0.S Q flfl I.UU ..... feOC t To.le, 11 l..B.,ry filet Water. Taller,...! Ctpn1QC . "' I ' '" S2.00 '" - Kolle. .old-flllr- a eoal.lner Mquld Face Ponder SI. 00 I " riadanfa TermaafBt l.la OC with tw 4 Cfl Milk of Carambe, IV". f rZri DnRarry Far Powder. The rfcarm of Ilouge I Bafta 4 I .WU aad Orl. ,, SI. DO PM (31 a yooihfnl COnfl loie, Heo JiZ It31 ir--! eomvleiloa WiUU op 25C VT m.,i... c,d r,e. 5dc "75c 40c $l'00 $I,7S I'WfePteWi ssr '" "r 50c October to 1 1 ; I Best Heat Results From a j ! Penninsular Stove f X x On that dreary and cold day, when your roof is X covered with snow and winter', blasts send chilly J notes, a Penninsular Stove in your home will guar- - antee you perfect comfort. X There are many new features to this clean heat- - X giving stove that put it in a class by itself. J Come in today and allow us to demonstrate the J effectiveness of this unusual stove. X I Highland Boy Mere! I Phone 20 X i All There "There's Sammy Sumnutt, the screen star." "And who are those three deucedly pretty girls he Is talk-ing toT' "Oh, they're Mrs. Sumnutt that was, Mrs. Sumnutt that Is and Mrs. Sumnutt that London Opinion. 7 BINGHAM LOSES . TP GALLIE TEAM Fast Salt Lakers Take 2 to 0 Tilt from Miners in Spectacular Soccer Came. Schuback Cup Soccer League Club Standing Won Lost Pts. Catlics '. . 3 0 6 Vikings 2 1 4 Salt Lake .... 2 1 4 Utah Copper . 1 2 2 ' Rangers ..... .. 1 2 2 Rovers 0 3 0 Two points for a win, one point for a draw. Saturday's Results Callies 2, Utah Copper 0. Rangers 5, Rovers 4. ' .'- - Vikings 1, Salt Lake 0. Bingham's Soccer team wfnt down a notch in the percentage column Saturday afternoon at Utah Copper park when the Caledonians won a thrilling 2 to 0 game after 80 min-utes of great play. The contest was bitterly fought throughout, and only the last whistle stopped the locals from trying for at least one score. . Some of the bally bounders razzed our players. There was a fellow along who said that as long as the locals couldn't score while the Callies played with nine men, they would be beat at least 10 to 1 when the two stars did arrive. He made a bad guess to say the least. What a din and roar was heard when Beggs and Schutte arrived up-on the scene of battle. Their alibi when chastised about being so tardy was that some rotter moved the . road, and when they got to it, it lead them elsewhere. Beggs, the hero of the Callies fail-ed to Hero, as the locals took good care of him, and never for a iiiinute did they allow hi mto become lost on the field, as he always had company. This fellow Bryson made both markers for the visitors and h's team gave him a great ovation after each effort. It is a good thing we don't have to get into a suit to witness it, as we nearly froze as it was. 'Arry Steele did some clever work at goal, and saved several counters. That inner wall of defense of the Callies is far superior to any we have seen so far this season. In Young McDonald, Gain and Captain Atkinson the Callies have a quartette that is hard to beat. This fellow Dixon at Goal is not so slouchy either. We noticed one of our lads smok-ing a cigarette during the game. It can't be done, buddie. Our friend Billie Jackson was on the side lines again, and he did a good job of waving the hankie. Ned Gaythwaite gave vent to his ire several times during the contest, and once he nearly "swore." So it is seen that Soccer is exciting and even the best of us lose our equilibrium occasionally. A decided improvement was noticed in the play of the locals, and if they continue the other teams of the league will have some real playing to do to stop the Miners. The Callies started the game with two men short, Beggs and Schutte being the two delinquents, but they arrived before the first half ended, and their presence on the field seem-ed to stimulate the Salt Lakers, for immediately after their appearance did Bryson make a goal. Fighting at top speed, the locals made several efforts but the inner wall of the Callies could not be pen-etrated, and the home lads had to be content with a zero. The second and last score of the game was also made by Bryson in the second half, when the visitors broke through with some clever team work, Bryson's kick going just out of the reach of Harry Steele. Mannion and Wharton did stellar work for Bingham, while McDonald, Young, Dixon and Bryson wcr? the scintillating lights for the CaHics. Following is the line-u- p: Callies (2) Utah Copper (0 Dixon goal Steel Young rb . Wharton McDonald , lb ... P. Smith Gain rhb . Gaythwaite Atkinson (C) .... chb - Mannion Fox 1Kb C. Atkinson Shutt or Whittle Begg . ir Crow Bryson c Denver (C) W. Smith il Bryan J. Graham ol Whitton Linesmen: Thompson and Jackson; Referee: John Donaldson; Length of halves: 40 minutes; Goal scorer, Bry-son 2 (Callies) J BARE LEGS AND SHINS The Callies won, but they - knew they were not playing with a bunch of beginners. They carry their own rooters, and Sincerity. To every poet, to every writer, we might ay: Be true, If you would be believed. Let a man but speak forth with genuine earnestness the thought, the emotion, the actual condition of his own heart ; and other men, lo strangely are we all knit together by the tie of sympathy, must and will give heed to him. In culture, In ex-tent of view, we may stand above the speaker, or below him; but In either case, hlg words, if they are earnest and sincere, will find some response within us; for In spite of all casual varieties in outward rank or Inward, as fnce answers to face, bo doea the heart of man to mun. Thomas Car-lyle. Pacific Salmon, The rncltlc salmon's love of home may be used to naturalize this valu-able food fish In ilistunl foreign wa-ter Dr. Meyer fiurewltjs of the bu-reau of science of Palestine has hopes of transplanting salmon from our c coast to' the Mediterranean tea. Salmon come back to spawn In the sunie stream in which they were hutched. Ity transplanting the eggs, however, this homing Instinct may be used to establish the Qsh far from borne. |