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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' ""' - "ii : i.i.,..i.- - , , .1 . le. - - ii.ii .11. - .- ""- -I - p. I NEW TRENDS IN THE BLOUSE line achieve the b pep-lu- m silhouette. The plaid taffeta blouse below fea-tures the surplice fastening which is now so popular. It also adopts a peplum about the hips but of rather conservative "lines." As to the handsome luce blouse In this group, this particular model happens to be mude of a cream-whit- e wool mesh, although every type of lace Is favored from "sportsy" wool lace to lace of the filmiest sort, the latter of course for more formal wear with the dressy afternoon ensemble. Glit-tering buttons add charm to the lace blouse In most every Instance. Favor for sheer eyelet embroid-ered materials is expressed In the blouse realm. (Si. 1JS1 Western Newspaper Union.) IT'S TO be a "blouse season." no doubt of It Where-fore In planning the wardrobe for spring, fashion bids you to consid-er the blouse in its every phase, for its program promises to be fas-cinating. Even at this very moment the vogue Is under way, for a bright blouse with a smart velvet or cloth skirt under the midwinter coat is the lutest message from headquar-ters. However, its colorful appear ance in mldseason Is but a pro-logue to the spectucular career which Is assured for it, seeing that the suit Is being made a theme of tremendous Importance for spring and where there Is a suit there Is a blouse. For the new blouse to wear with the new suit choose plaid, stripes or lace (wool or fine alcncon) and your reward In terms of chic will be greut Not only are plaids and stripes creating a furor In the realm of the blouse but every-where In the spring style pageant these gay patternlngs bold the cen-ter of the stage. Ptald taffeta, plold crepe, plaid linen or chiffon, they are one as Important as the other for the making of the blouse, and the same may be said In regard to weaves that are striped. The mod-els In the picture are typical of the new trends. Note In the blouse to the right at the top how the de-signer plays up verticals, horizon-tals and-- "on the bias" in manip-ulating the striped crepe. The lit-tle godets Inserted about the hip-- Lonely Invalid Was Rewarded ' The Weekly Short Story By DOROTHY DOUGLAS TOE little row of cottages that out Mount Vernon way might have been picked up from some old English lane and trans-planted to American soil, so closely did they resemble those artistic bits one gets from overseas by way of post cards. Jack Daovers and Ted Everly were living In one for the summer because Jack had had an accident to bis foot and needed country air by way of speeding his recupera-tion. Ted was ministering to hts chum during the hours before dash-ing for bis train to business and following his return In the evening. Through the day Jack was a fairly lonely invalid, relying on his own limited resources for amusement In the next garden, separated by a glorious hedge, lived Irma West-lak- e with other members of tho Westlake family, Intent on enjoy-ing their summer holiday. And last, but not least, there dwelt the hens that laid the golden eggs, not In their own coop, where any well-traine- d ben should deposit her eggs, but anywhere they hap-pened to be Inclined. The hens be-longed to Dan vers and Everly, hav-ing come with the cottage they bad rented. The first intimation that Irma had that there were bens In the neighborhood was when she caught sight of one busily engaged In pro-curing a fresh salad for her break-fast In Irma's lettuce bed. An Irate Irma flew down the gar-den path and a disturbed hen squeezed swiftly through the hedge Into her own domain. Irma re- - other, Irma decided It would be bet-ter to cook the eggs before return-ing them. She had a wonderful way of beating them up with milk and butter and putting them In the nicely heated oven to bake. A half hour later, just at lunch time, and before Jack had pulled himself out of the hammock swing to go in and rummage for food, a small girl entered his garden carry-ing a dainty tray. Jack was so astonished at the wee fnlry godmother, who deposited her tray swiftly and ran more swiftly out of his sight, that he was tongue-tie- d. He could only watch her go. as quick movement was Im-possible with his lame leg. However, Jack sniffed the dell-clou- s eggs. There were bits of crisp buttered toast accompanying, and Jack had not enjoyed a repast so much for many a day. He told Tom about It In the eve-ning and Tom only grinned. "Some of those mothers of the world are looking out for you, old man take care that she doesn't catch you by way of your In-terior." Two days later at high noon the gate opened cautiously and Jack sat up eagerly In his hammock. The little girl again stood before him. and would have put down her tray and escaped except that Jack with a swift movement put an arm about her and held ber squirming but flrmly. On the tray was fresh salad made from hard-boile- eggs mixed with lettuce and dressing such as his mother used to make. Also a large delicious slice of homemade layer cake. "Now, little miss," admonished Jack, "you are to stay Ure until you tell me who Is being go very kind to me. I know where there Is a little blue Persian kltteu who would just love to belong to a wee glrly like you." , Bonnie snuggled against Jack's arm confidingly. "I just love kit-tens," she said softly against bis coat "But Irma told me not to tell. She Is my bfg sister, and we live next door, and your hens came Into Irma's garden and Inyed their eggs." She looked wide eyed up t him. "But you won't tell Irma, will you? She promised me a little black puppy If I didn't tell." "No, honey, I won't loll, and you shall have the kitten just as soon as I can get It." Bonnie deposited a butterfly kiss on his chin and slipped away. Jack called up Tom In the city. "Scour the town for a blue Per-sian kitten and bring It home to-night," was his order. On the train that night, return-ing from town, a blue-eye-d girl sat down with a black puppy and a young man with a blue Persian kit-ten snt down beside ber. They got to talking about the anlmnls. Tom told her all about his pal, Jack, and Irma had the grace to blush. "Lie Is one of the finest," said Tom. "I wish you could pop In and see him he finds It a bit dull." . So, while the eggs were not really gold they proved to be worth far more than gold to two people. (CoDYrUht.) paired the bed and would have tucked that hedge well along with brambles to prevent further pilgrim-ages of hens had she not seen Jack Danvers, good looking, but a bit fragile, recuperating In the sun. It was not long before she found two fine big eggs in a nesty part of the hedge her own side of It Irma bad not hoped for such luck. "I can hardly keep my neigh-bor's eggs," she told herself. "It would not be honest and, besides, he looks as if he needed all the ' fresh eggs he could eat." And because they were two bach-elors trying to keep bouse for each This Week h Arthur Brisbanb France Gets an Island What We Need Kemal Wins, Allah Loses Doga, Beef, Pork A decision rendered by the Ital-ian King, Emmanuel, in favor of . France, against Mexico, may pro-mote better Italian-Frenc- feeling. Lost In the Pacific ocean, 870 miles west of the Mexican coast Is a little Island, called by the English. Cllpperton Rock, and by the Mexi-cans, La Isla de la Paslon, "The Isle of the Passion." France and Mexico claimed It and agreed to let King Victor Emmanuel arbitrate. Now, twenty-tw- o years later,- Em-manuel gives the Island to France, ordering Mexicans to withdraw their llttte body of soldiers. It Is a low rock, not able to sup-port human life. But It has a lagoon In the center, and in war. It might be Important 'as a base for sea-planes. France knows what flying will . mean In the next war, and neglects nothing connected with It That is more than you can say for the United States, which doesn't know what flying will mean, and neglects many things connected with It A big New York bank that shut down, with It many branches re-veals, recently It lent tens of mil-lions without security. Some of Its own directors were among those that borrowed so pleasantly. . The late Vice President Marshall tald "What this country needs Is a good five-ce- nt cigar." What It needs now seems to be honest local government, Including banking supervisors, magistrates and others. New York. like other States, has bank examiners, but needs some-body to examine the bank exam- - . lners. . . Kemal Pasha, forceful Turk, dis-agrees violently with orthodox Mo-hammedans. They said he was dis-obeying the prophet's orders, erect-ing statues to himself and others, taking the fes from men's heads, veils from women's faces. They were right. But in the fight with Mohammed, Kemal has won. t A string of twenty-eigh-t corpses now swinging on gibbets, In the cold wind, prove that Kemal is the boss, and that there Is no longer a caliph, direct representative of the prophet, and of Allah. Two or three hundred mole may I be hanged, to swing In the same fashion, as a warning that Kemal Pasha is here, Allah and Mo-hammed far away. Mohammedans are fighting Hin-dus In India as usual. Moham- - horrified Hindus, by whom the cow . and all its relations are held sacred. War started, a village was burned , ' and a Sikh officer in the British service was burned alive. i Then Mohammedans threw the ; f beef Into Hindu templos. The Hln- - ' ; dus. for revenge, threw dead dogs into the Mohammedan mosques, greatest insult you can offer a Mo-- , hammedan. Hindus won't eat beef. Moham-medans won't eat pork. English-men eat both and rule Moham-medans and Hindus. Chairman Legge ot the Farm Board predicts wheat shortage, which may be serious. The carry-over last year was only 40 per cent ot normal. Drought is widespread ' throughout the country, not enough snow . and sub-so- il moisture. It would be Interesting If Uncle Sam should make a profit on his corner In wheat after all. The Nation Beige In Brussels has solved mysterious deaths that fol-lowed a heavy fog In the Meuse Valley last December. Lungs ot the dead were eaten out by breathing a sulphurous anhy-dride. Sulphurous fumes, from a chemical factory, combined with the fog to form an acid that de-stroyed the lung cells. ' It is some comfort to know that the cause of death Is established and can be controlled. "Joe the Baker," known to his mother and early friends as Joseph Catania, is .dead. With bis mouth ' shut tight, refusing to tell who shot him, he struggled against a flock of machine gun bullets and eliminated because he In-terfered with bootleggers in the ' territory ot "Dutch" Schults, the "Bronx beer baron.' Thus far, not ene of many gang- - ? sters shot down has told police who ' killed him, although a majority of t them knew. Perhaps they thought . they would not die.- - "Joe the Baker" was one of the New York gangsters that had the honor of entertaining a distin-guished New York City judge at a welcome home dinner. England sentences Alfred Arthur , Rouse to be hanged for the murder of a man unknown, something that has not happened in 145 years, and the jury took only fifteen minutes to decide. The British believe la punishing murder. We believe la coddling, or ignoring It. It's a crime in England, an industrial in- - stltutlon here. (, 1VJO, st Kim Feacuee SrwfeaM, lac) mmm BEVERLY HILLS. Well all I know to Just what I read In the papers, and what I happen to see prowling hither X ai thither. I JO-- - was In New '; I York recently Ii pi and I decided llll' B that before I ZJS left there I "p""-- would like to see ( V- - Al Smith. I A4 jji hadent seen him fSr sLV In a long time flS an na' B'way I if I een an am'rer ' , ot hlra- - 1 JU8t wanted to see him and see how he was, and how he waa feeling. So I phoned him, and he said "Come right on down." He Is right across the street from that wonderful Empire Building, in a corner suit overlooking It This building belongs to Jesse Jones a mighty well known Demo-crat, be is the fellow that bought the Democratlo Convention for Houston, Tex. He owns these build-ings all over ths Country and rents era mostly to Republicans. Well Al never looked better in his life, and I have known and been seeing him around New York for many years. He started in of course by showing me the 90 story build-ing, out of the window that gave us the best view ot it It did look wonderful. Its got some sort of outside structual steel work that looks like Illlnum, and In the sun it just glistens. Then he started la showing me old pictures on the wall of bis office that showed early scenes in New York. He ehowed some of the old houses on the lower east side where he lived, one under the very shade of Brooklyn Bridge. Then the old home in Oliver Street. He is without a doubt the most sentimental promi-nent man I ever met He glories in the past He had one picture that showed the old Theatrical team of Harrlgan and Hart who made their great fame In the "Mul-ligan Guards." It was in a large frame with dozens of the old time favorites, including the old The-atres that they played in. He would hum to you the tunes of those old favorites. I dont care whether you agree with him politically or not the person dont live that could meet him and be with him awhile that wouldent go away not liking him. I had just come from the White House a day or so before and Was telling him about how Mr. Hoover was worked up over this relief business. Well Sir I bet Mr. Hoover has not even among his own party a single man that has as much sympathy and good feeling for him than Al Smith. There was no put 3$ about it he really meant it when he would talk of the many inings tnat bad seemed to go wrong through no fault of the Presidents, yet he had to bear the brunt of them. Here was a man that had been in office long enough to know what you can be blamed for. No Sir Hoovers best booster Is Al Smith, and he had just been working with Ex President Coolldge on a Com-mittee to give away an Estate that had been left to Charity, and he had the highest praise for Coolldge too, and he says, a? I have always maintained, that Mr. Coolldge has a great sense of humor, and he would tell some of It that hap-pened during their deliberations. We went over to the Democratic Club for lunch, and he got to tell-ing about the animal pets that m S4 the children had .Sgm, " at the mansion SK In Albany. He built almost a ir Zoo there to fjol house them. ffiL How a big pet rVJ 1 Bear that they --y XJjjSL liad raised from 2',? j a cub had got )vJ 7Ljg I loose and got 2X7J over into a girls , f1 Orphanage, and they was all scared to death for fear he would hurt somebody and Instead these Kids has htm pull-ing and woollng him around and they couldent hardly get him away from them. They was feeding him "wead and jam. He would tell of his doge his Kids had. One a great Newfoundland, that in the summer when it was so hot they would fix him in the basement, and then keep the hose on him. He could tell you every characteristic of every dog, the more trivial a subject the more Interesting he cqnld make it No hard feeling, no rtuTcor toward anybody. A Unique man, with a unique record, polled more Totes than all the other Presidents that were elected, witb the exception of Mr. Hoover. I doubt If he wants to run again. Even If be dont he will retire into private life one of the most, yes the MOST, popular man of our time. He is the most human of our present day figures. He Is not from the soli, but from the cobble-stones, and he knows after all they all are human and just alike. j, (19 1931. McNaofht Sjrodicatf, KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL Marketing for the Home IT IS a heartening sight to visit the big city markets and see the handsome, cars lined up at the curb and the lady of the bouse walking from stall to stall choosing the food for her family, along with the housewife of the poor man who must count every penny. One of the hardest things for the average woman to do Is to regulate her purchases to the amount she has to spend for food. It takes real self-deni- to pass oj the attractive delicacies for the table and confine one's self to the urgent needs. Shop-pin- g and marketing are One things to develop In too many households the mar ketlng problem Is left to haphazard buying or the Inst minute order, and so It Is either a fenst or a fam-ine to which the family look for ward. The tender cuts of meat do not contain any more nourishment and they Inck the extractives which are found In the more active muscles and so they lock the flavor. Cheap-er cuts which are used for meat are often thrown away because ol the Idea that they have lost their food value. The fact Is all the food value Is still there, the lack is In the flavor or extractives, which may be supplied In various ways-add- ing flavorful vegetables, meat sauces and condiments, thus mak-ing palatable and nourishing dishes from meat left from broths. We are told by those who have made a study of family needs that before a pound of meat Is bougm a quart of milk should supply the dally need of every child In the family. Milk may be used as a drink, as a main dish, In puddings, sauces, with cereals for breakfast and supper. (. '131. Woatern Newspaper Union.) CONTRAST YOKE AND SLEEVES it is, madam and i ' " HERE the - ti 'I. v t j very type of dress you y A ' bave been looking for - fjv , ' the sort which flatters and ? , t s , flatters. We are speaking t of the frock with the light i Ft , - 1 top. To be more explicit, j J, J( v 1 It Is the dress which Is ' ' 1 styled with a contrasting , , I yoke and sleeves or a bod-Ic- e ' j1- ' ( , A ipm,, top which may be ei-ther ML " ""s of the same material Up ? " ?r Jn a different color or It 'thy ' " 't may differ entirely both i as to color and texture. 1 t "i ( Truth Is, this styling 1 ' it I treatment was given a try-ou- t 1 f ?f I on the winter program j lS;'4 I and the very fact that J Vsi'sA fashion's clientele is call-ing 1 for more has encour-aged W I ' designers to elabo-rate .m(, ! "? L-!P-M npon the theme with j i A renewed enthusiasm for i . T r33Ecwt. 1 onrht rw cm f It a enmmor months. Any nnmber of the southern re-sort dresses feature this idea of contrast Note how wlnsomely the frock In the picture qarries out the Idea. Flat crepe In the new star-gol- d yellow Is used for this dress, the double pointed yoke and sleeves being of the same material but In white. Please to observe particularly that the kid Shoes worn with this costume are also white, which Is a very significant point from the standpoint of correct attire for spring. Ail through the new style program whenever touches of white appear on the dress or ensemble as the case may be, the shoes and the hat are also apt to be white. Just at the moment white foot-wear Is associated more appropri-ately with the sunny South, but wnen tue Danny anys of spring gladden the North, white shoes, white millinery and white gloves will add a refreshing and ultra-chl- c note to many a costume. ' Returning to the discussion of the frock which makes contrast an outstanding feature, this fashion should prove a timely suggestion to the woman who delights In mak-ing up several simple frocks dur-ing the tedious winter hours In readiness for spring. A plaid or striped ' crepe, for instance, with yoke and sleeves In a monotone crepe offers an Intriguing thought Study the new patterns and you will find types which carry the Idea to the point of contrasting the en-tire bodice top to the lower portion. CHERIE NICHOLAS. . 1131. Western Newspaper Union. I SymboU of Jewish Faith A phylactery Is a reminder. It Is, lu reality, a small leather bos containing slips of parchment on which are written Scriptural pas-sages. Two such boxes are worn by Jews, one on the head and one on the left arm, during the time of prayer on all mornings except those of Sabbaths and holy daya The passages are Exodus, 13:1-10- , 11-1- 6 and Deuteronomy, 6:4-- 9 and 11:13-22-, and are reminders of obligations to keep the law. From the Greek The word "cemetery" Is a deriva-tive of a Greek word which means sleeping place. Great Courage: AdSenor By MARY GRAHAM BONNER They felt sure she must be out somewhere and each class thought she was with ".nother group. But no one saw her, and every one felt a great fear. The sound of the motors and en-gines coming down the. street with their sharp, shrill sirens made every one watch the firemen. They were coming I How quickly they hod arrived. They were put-- dows of the school which were now sending out big columns of smoke. The Are was a large one and It had started so suddenly no one knew how. The firemen were climbing up the ladders. Everything, It seemed, was done in a second. "Is there anyone In the building?" asked a fireman. "We can't see Miss Cole, the sing-ing teacher, though she can't pos-sibly still be In the building." they said. "She has probably gone for lunch. She had her lunch early. She can't possibly stilt be In the school," said the others. "But look, look," said some of the rest And then what should they see but a fireman carrying Miss Cole out of an upstairs window. She had not noticed the fire bell at first and then the smoke bad made ber faint away. She was quickly revived and ber life bad been saved. , How wonderful the fireman had looked when he hod carried her out of the smoking building, with Its wild flames coming forth. Every boy that evening told hit mother that when he grew up he would like to be a fireman. (. 131. Western Newapapcr Unlon.l TI1E school bell had sounded and the children went to their different classrooms and began their lessons In the big city school where they were students. . Tbey had not been at their les sons long when a great bell sound d through the school. It was different from the usual ichool bell which brought them to ' heir lessons, and it tilled them all with fear. The teachers looked frightened, too, but they were all very, very quiet "March out slowly, In single file," said the teacher of each class room. They all knew how to do this, too. for they often had a fire drill. It always made them a little ner vous, but they knew If they were quiet and didn't get really fright-ened all would be well. There was only great danger when people lost their heads, as the saying goes. It's a wise saying, too It mesns that people act as though they hadn't any beads witb brains In them at all. The bell had been a fire bell, and every one knew It. Soon every one of the many children were out In the big courtyard and thence to the street The teachers were all out too. All but one and that teacher was the one who helped them In their singing chorus. .. They wondered where She could be. "But Look, Look!" Said Soma ting on their long rubber coats and their red helmets as they were jumping off the fire engines. Some of them bad been putting on tbeir coats as the engines had dashed through the streets to the school. The hoses were put to work. The water began to pour Into the win- - Odd Civilizations Excavations In Mexico and other parts of Central America have led scientists to believe that possibly there were extant In that part of the world civilizations older than China and similar nations. At Culcnilco, Mexico, excavations re-vealed a temple and some skeletons which Indicated that it was prob-ably constructed nearly 8,000 years ago. Washington Star. SUCH IS LIFE The Young Business Man g By Charles Sughroe 9YS 1 f c Sr ( rr-- 3 brMx vou BAQV BROTHER. rN f ' v.V - . - |