OCR Text |
Show f - . THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - . I TRIUMPH OF COLOR CONTRAST vdK'' fx o is fiat crepe, the general consensus of opinion being that flat crepe will prove a leading fabric not only for daytime dresses and ensembles but In the lighter colors, It is very popular for evening wear. VIEWING In the original the pictured, one Is first of all with Its color schema The Jacket and the skirt portion (it is a ofle-plec- e dress plus a Jacket) is brown, the seamed-o- u blouse top is a creamy beige and the soft e is lined wltb tur-quoise. So there you have It a tri-color effect Which brings us to the point we bave In mind and which we wish to make very clear since It has such a direct bearing on an Important feature of the new spring fashions. We refer to the working of several colors with a view to achieving striking con-trasts. Throughout costume design color contrasts are exploited. The charming outfit also calls at-tention to the fact that brown Is re-garded as an outstanding color for spring. . Even the bat worn with this costume carries the message of brown, the One straw of which It is made, harmonizing with the brown of the dress. As to the material employed, It xiie sort which holds the Jacket In position Is a styling feature which Is giving a new as-pect to the spring mode. Ties of self-fabri- c are playing a varied role. Not only are Jackets tied about the waist In the manner Illustrated, but any number of the new frocks, fre-quently wltb boleros, boast gypsy girdles which are brought snug about the hips and tied In a large soft bow to one side. In this connection It might be well to mention that belted-l- ef-fects of every, description are advo-cated In the new styles. Even nar-row ribbons are tied around the waist In a naive fashion which Is very demure looking, In fact there Is a delightfully air about them. & H3l.Wetern Newspaper Onion.) StrongWings &g& j By MARY GRAHAM BONNER strong bo youH be free and inoe-pende- nt and so no one can be finer than you. "Then, when It's your third birth-day and your bald hend Is covered with white feathers then, ah, then, you'll be glad and proud that you are un eagle. "You know, too, that our pictures are all over the world, and as they call ua such tine names, we surely, surely must live up to them." "Yes, Indeed," said the entile, "but can't we have an extra piece of left over birthday 'I'M SORRY," said Young Edgar 1 Eagle, "to be late at the party, but I'm glad I can stay later," lie enjoyed the party immensely it was being given for a young eagle of two years of age. Ills mother hud a One white head and tail, and the young eagle was looking forward to the day when he would be bald or rather that is what they call It A bald eagle is not really bald, and when that word Is used It means that the eagle has while feathers on his head. The young eagle would have a white tall and white feathers on his head In one more year when be would be three years of age. But now the party was over and young Edgar Eagle was talking to the birthday eagle. "What a fine white head and tall you have, said the two year-ol-d eagle to Edgar Eagle. "Yes," said ysung Edgar Eagle, "I am three years old. But we must be friends, and we will be friends." "Good," said the young eagle, lie was very proud to have a friend a whole year older than himself. "Do you know," said young Ed-gar Eagle, "that we are very much honored? "Lots, and lots, and lots of peo-ple, who call themselves 'Ameri-cans' have taken our family for their emblem." "What's an emblem?" asked the eagle. "It means," said Young Edgar Eagle, "that tbey wish to be like us. They want to be free and brave and Independent. And It's very fine to have lots and tots of people say they want to copy you. Isn't It?" "Yes," said the two year-ol- d eagle. He was very much Impressed and was feeling very solemn through young Edgar Eagle's talk. "So I'm going to teach you how to make your wings very, very "We Are Very Much Honored." cake first, before we start on our lessons in how to be so very strong?" "We'll have the birthday cake right away and eat it as we go," said Edgar Eagle. So off went young Edgar Eagle and the d eagle,' and they bad many flying adventures. Edgar taught him splendid les-sons about flying and it certainly was fine for the young eagle have such a superior and wise eagle teacher. Just think, be was being so friendly, and he was a whole year older and was really a o eagle, B. Dtl.Weatern Nawnpaper Union.) This Week r Arthur Brisbane Two Engineers The Five Greatest Metalized Milk A Ground-Fle-a Cure 9 In his Introduction to the writings of George Washington prepared tor next year's two hundredth anniver-sary- . President Hoover says Wash-ington's engineering ability has never been fully appreciated. Washington's methods were sur-prisingly modern. He reclaimed the Dismal swamp In Virginia, was adviser and engi-neer on the Potomac and James River canal and first to advise a combined highway and waterway ,. from the Atlantic Coast .to the Ohio River. v The President describes his pre-decessor, as "the most potent hu-- -- man Intellectual force in the firms-me-of American Intellect" ' , George Washington was the first engineer to occupy the White House. President Hoover Is the ' second. A war with England interfered with Washington's engineering activities. A war with bootleggers Inter feres wltb Hoover's. Washington reports that Lin-coln's birthday was celebrated this year "more generally than ever." Great men are like great mountain peaks, the farther away you are, the more powerful they seem, little men and mountains having van-ished. The five greatest names In his-tory, Aristotle, Archlmldes, Michael Angelo, Newton and Shakespeare, are greater today than ever before. Which name, by the way, would you select as sixth? Doctor McGeehee, chemist at Emory University, Atlanta, says copper and Iron in milk will correct anaemic conditions because those two metals, "taken in metalized milk, regenerate hemoglobin." For a long time doctors have known that red blood corpuscles, consisting chiefly of Iron, contain also a trace of copper. This was long thought to be more or less accidental and unim-portant. Now it Is known to be necessary. Every plumber can tell the doctors what active results en-sue when you put copper and iron r together, as In attaching brass pipes to an iron furnace. . Scientists say typhus fever Is spread by fleas that first bite rats,' J then humans. Recalling that Rocky Mountain fever, spread by ticks, was conquered by "tick-Juic- e In-- 1' oculation," the scientists suggest that a similar remedy for typhus ( '' may be made of the rat-bitin- g flea. Groundup fleas, as a medicine, would not be pleasing. Human beings and their govern-ments should have the energy to eliminate rats. Then fleas could not bite them. Similarly, they should wipe out crocodiles, that supply the death germs of sleeping sickness to the tse-ts- e fly. i Impossible? Suppose each rat contained a gold dollar and each crocodile a ten-doll- bill, bow long would they laatr China talks of establishing the gold basis. Where will China get the gold, for a basis? France and America have it, and mean1 to keep It Meanwhile, bar silver falls to a new low price for ail time. Mexi-can dollars, chief currency in China, are worth less than twenty cents each, and China rejects the suggestion that America lend her 300,000,000 ounces of sliver saying "What could I do with itr The world of finance may find that the outlawing of silver, which has been the basis of half the world's business, or more, for two thousand years, has much to do with our depression. You cannot ruin 800,000,000 of your customers, as cheap silver has ruined them, without feeling it. Some one said that, doubtless God could make a better berry than the strawberry, but doubtless, God never did. Doubtless divine Provi-dence could make a more beautiful country than this Pacific coast but, doubtless, It has hot been made on this earth. What heaven is like, with foundations of Jacinthe, each gate made of a single pearl, as the Bible tells us, we cannot know, yet The Department of Commerce says this country has 22,731 moving picture theaters, almost as many as in all Europe. That mean enter-tainment and education. This Nation has 25,000,000 auto-mobiles, the number constantly In-- creasing, also meaning entertain-ment, education and united fam-ilies. The United States possesses enough of everything and too much of many things. Still we complain. After a "day of silence," Gandhi, the leader of 300,000,000 Hindus, goes to New Delhi to discuss free-dom with the British viceroy. The "day of silence," devoted to reflection and introspection, was a day unknown to great Asiatic con-querors of the past Genghis Khan, Tamerlaine and Attila had no days of silence, every day was active. (, 1930, bj KiBi Fntant SrodKU. lac.) r IN THE CLOUDS.-- AH I know la Just what I see from the , air with this Captain Hawkes going 160 miles an hour. I am dinging on this little Corona away up In the air. We are In a Navy Curtis "Hell Direr" plane loaned to us by the As-sistant Secreta-ry of the Navy In charge of air. We thought we did some shows iniexas. aut, uoy(lwhen we got Into the old home State of Oklahoma then they showed us how to lay out some shows. I am trying to keep this little diary. You Just about have timt. to write a few words In here and then we have to land and do a show. . This Is Monday; we are "omlng Into Oklahoma from Texas. Its the only day we havent got a bunch of day shows; we only sve the opening show at Oklahoma City tonight We land about ten oclock; Captain Hawkes goes to the hotel, and I get the man to drive me by the Capitol building. You sea, I wanted to see the other Oklahoma show the Legislature. I dont con-stitute Oklahoma's sole Comedy element Then, too, I had never met our new Govenor, "Alfalfa" Bill Murray. My dad had kuown him. They had served on the Con-stitutional Convention of Oklahoma about 1906. Papa always said the crowning achievement of that Convention was that they made Hotel Bed Sheets nine feet long. He used to often say that be didnt know why they did it "as so few of the Dell-gate- s had ever had much contact with sheets." Well, he Is quite a fellow, this Murray. Big house in Oklahoma City that night; got over ten thousand dollars. Tuesday morning. Here we are lu the air again and early, as we have to be at Norman, Oklahoma, the home of Oklahoma's crack uni-versity. ' This show was at ten oclock In the morning. Captain Hawkes would do an act, too, and the "Revellers" Quartette, who only ' did the night shows, they come down there that morning and sang for the university. Tben to Chicasha, Okla. There an old Boy runs the biggest Bank that used to go to school with me In Kemper Military Academy about '98. There is a Girls School there, and we were In their Auditorium, flpiose Girls sbo would giggle when anything did strike em funny. They are a great audience. We flew out of there for Ardmore for our night show. Went out to a mighty fine barbecue at Roy John-ston's house, w'aere we Joiaed all the rest of our troop, The Revel-lers, and Jimmy Rodgers, who was with us then (the Yodler De Lux) and Chester Dyers, the Roper. Now we are off and flying again over the old Ft and off for Durant for the night It's a great life this. Talk about playing one nights stands. Some days we play a half dozen. This Hawkes is a sweet fly-er, and this Plane is a darb. We knock off 150 miles an hour right along. This is Thursday morning, and we are to be at the Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater at ten A. M. I had never been there and always wanted to go, as I had a Nephew graduated from there, and he has turned out mighty good, and its a great school. They win more prizes for fat Cattle than any other Agri-cultural School in the U. S. There Is an animal Man there named Bliz-zard, and he is a Bear. He showed in all their fine cattle. Enid. Here she is for the after-noon show. Frank is bringing her In. He Is high and dropping and side slipping her in fast Ton cant write when this thing is do-ing this, tig hall and a bfg house full. Now we are off for P o n c a City. That's a great little city. That's the place tbey have a statue of the "Pioneer Woman." I was there and made a speech at the unveiling of it That fellow Mar-ha- s done a lot for that town. Oft again this morning early for Shawnee. Big crowd at the field. Here is a niece here to meet me. I drive with her and her husband and, Boy, to the Theatre. Now we are off for Muscogee; four shows today. Getting back in my own old Territory now, where I know a lot of folks. I used to go to school here t a Girls school. That's a fact. Myself and the President's son were the only boys ' there. We even roomed in a great big dormitory room with girls. We were ten years old. I bettor quit before I get too far into this. ( 1931, McNiuihl Srndicati, loc) "Soup's On" By NELLIE MAXWELL "Among the most thoroughly self deluded people In the world ere those who think that In the of things end posses-lon- e, happiness and contentment lies." IN THESE days with hundreds of varieties of soups that come to us canned and ready to reheat and serve, one Is hard to suit who can-not And one to serve for any oc-casion. For those who prefer to prepare their own soups, as most cooks do, except In emergency, the following good one will warm and satisfy : Tomato Bisque. Cook three cup-ful- s of tomatoes with one bay leaf, four cloves, one-hal- f an onion, two teaspoonfuui of sugar ten minutes, then strain, add one-fourt- h tea salt and pepper to season. Cook one tablespoonful of minced onion In two tablespoonfuls of vegetable oil three minutes, add a tablespoon Hi! of cornstarch and cook three minutes, stir Into the soup, boll op snd serve with croutons. Home-Msd- e Noodles. Beat two eggs, add salt to season, with enough flour to make a stiff dough. Knead It, then roll as tbln as pos-sible. Cover wltb a towel snd then set aside to dry for a half hour. Spread very lightly with flour and roll like a Jelly roll. Wltb a sharp knife cut strips about one-eight- Inch thick. Unroll and dry again. Then drop Into boiling broth or well salted water and cook fif-teen minutes. . Western Newspaper Onion.) spoonful of soda and two cupfuls of white sauce. Serve at once wltb croutons. To prepare the white sauce take one and one-hal- f table-spoonfu-of vegetable oil, one ta-blespoonful of minced onion, one tablespoonful of cornstarch, one-hal- f teaspoonfut of salt one cupful of milk and pepper to taste. Cook (stirring over a low heat) the oil and the onion, add the cornstarch and stir and cook for three minutes, then add the milk and cook for five minutes. Strain and add to the but soup. Baked Bean Soup. Take three cupfuls of beans three pints of wa-ter, two stalks of celery, bring to the boiling point, then simmer for thirty minutes. Hub through a sieve, add one and one-hal- f cupfuls of stewed and strained tomatoes, one tablespoonful of chili sauce and About Oureelves The only time we are definitely andermanently defeated Is when we Tilt the fight SPRING COAT HAS "EVERYTHING" "v P V , , .. J f " ' ''lll'r"1"' I If ''-- place it up to the wearer to ma-- I L i , J nlpulate effectively. The cloth-plus-f- P - J collar which styles the coat Il-I ' , M - A lustrated Is of that sort "if" " Stunning scarf effects distinguish S N , ' I ; , the new coata These are Jn. m'"Z' " worltel mst .ingeniously, some-" nJf J times having a wide end drawn "T i through a "lot cut so the streamer Tf-.:- ... Ht goes diagonally across in a decora-tive manner. Rough, spongy woolens vie with crepy weaves with colorings run-ning to blue tones as a close sec-ond to black. Brown exploited as a spring color Is a most important message, as .is also the vogue promised for gray, a color which has been sadly neglected during the last several months. Juniors will hail wltb delight the new coat ensembles made of swag-ger spongy woolens or tweeds which have a matching beret to-gether with a detachable scarf fre-quently worn Inside the coat col-t- ar and tied ascot fashion. In asking for blues, mention bright navy, or skipper, or guards-man blue and yon will be shown tbe "last word" In coat colorings. CIIERIE NICHOLAS. S. lvIl.Weetern Newepaper Union.) THERE Is everything In the way details to make tbe spring coat a theme of fascinating Interest To consider this subject in a properly style-minde- d way, one must this season, think in terms of cunning fabric manipulation which Involves such Intriguing details as sleeves which boast of all sorts of "tricky" cuffs and flares, scarf necklines which are unique and adjustable, while revers of generous proportion, some of them quite a la Direct olre, are made a very special feature. Note in the picture tbe broad revers, the wide belt of self fabric, the triple flare effect of the sleeves below the elbow definitely style re-vealing are these details when It comes to new coat trends. As to fur on tbe spring coat It is entirely a matter of preference as to whether It shall be furred or go unfurred. Designers bave a clever way, this season, of add-ing" fur to the outer edge of cloth revers or shawl collars or perhaps novel cape-colla- which admit of adjustable arrangements which Finally Controlled His Tamper The Weekly Short Story By RUBY DOUGLAS St Patrick's day came wltb Its vivid accessories snd Tom and Patricia were invited to a party with a group of young people they had known for years. A cold March wind had blown op during the day and the thermome-ter was dropping fast There had been signs of spring and winter precautions had beeu done away with. evcL to the elim-ination of anti-freez- e fluid in the radiator of Tom's little car. When the dance was over and Tom and Patricia came out to go home the motor would not start It had chosen St Patrick's day In Its last hour to freeze. Tom tried every wile he knew ot to Induce the car to go, but It would not Even In the dim light from the dash Patricia could see symp toms of his rising temper, his red face, his narrowed eyes, his quick breathing, his sharp movements snd tone. There was nearly a half hour of Infinite patience on her part and heroic effort at control on his he fore the means of getting borne was finally decided upon. At last, Patricia woo and they permitted themselves to be towed to a garage three miles distant Meanwhile, Tom had remembered what it would cost him to lose his temper and be, too, bad won the battle. "One month from tonight then?" were his last words to her. "Yes, dear, one whole, long month and we'll be married," whispered Patricia. "I'm not afraid." 1I1L McClarr NpnRDr Srndleate.1 WKTI Service. LT OW did they happen to call il you Patricia?" asked big Tom Singleton of his lovely com-panion, Patricia Reese. "For two reasons," she replied mysteriously. "Because, I suppose, even in yoHr bassinette you had a Patrician air?" be taunted. The girl laughed a delightful ripple. "No that was not one of the reasons, true It might have been." What then?" "My grandfather whose first grandchild I was was named Pat-rick." "Yes?" the msn said. "And I was born on the seven-teenth of March. St Patrick's day in the morning," she replied, "Reason enough Fra satisfied But I Insist that my guess Is the best reason of the three." "For which thank you," mur-mured Patricia. This was the frivolous converse Hon that had been a part of their early acquaintance. Now, after three years of more thnn friendship Patricia was beginning to wonder whether or not It would have been better If their acquaintance nevei had become more Intimate than It was In those playful days. She bad been engaged to Tom for two years and she was afraid yes. afraid to marry him. That she loved him she never doubted for an Instant but that she would have the patience and courage and en-durance to teach him to control a temper that had been allowed to grow wilder and more unreasonably destructive with each of bis forma-tive yea re, sh doubted. It was the only reason she had not married hlra before now. What the waiting amounted to, really Patricia bad often told herself, was a season of probation In which they could both learn whether or not tbey cared enough to strive and overcome it together. "I'm paying an awful penalty for my temper, Pat," Tom said to her one day In a season of remorse after an unreasonable outbreak. Patricia was silent It never oc-curred to him that she, too, might be suffering. Perhaps she would have liked the comfort, pleasure and security of a little home of her own with the man she loved. "I suppose I have set myself back farther than ever now?" he asked. Patricia looked at him with the same level, kindly understanding expression in her eyes that she al ways wore on those occasions. Some-times she wondered at her own pa-tience to forgive him. And yet--in her heart she knew he was not wholly to blame for the hold this temper had on him before he was old enough to think for himself She had known other members of his family. "No, Tom, I really believe you have made great progress in two years. You try and you frequent-ly succeed. That's important Isn't nr He nodded, muttering ruefully: "Some I suppose." "If I said I would marry yon If you could be good until well, say my birthday? Would that be any encouragement?" "Patricia," the man cried, leap-ing almost across the mom to seize her hand. "It's what I need as-surance that you really will marry me some day after all." "All right then, Tom. we will leave It that way. We have our lives to live, we want to live them together and I'm getting tired and lonely, myself waiting and forgiving. Wouldn't it be worth while to try for me, dear?" she asked, a plaintive note In her voice that be bad never beard there be-fore. Good Intentions While working a cross-wor- d puz-zle, mother asked her small son to look up a certain word In tbe dic-tionary. He picked up the tele-phone book and began looking and finally said : "What number?" He's Good ia Second Gear There's a line In the paper on the desk which says "A man's love wears out in three years." But that's not so bad, provided bis affection settles down to esteem and respect Toledo Blade. SUCH IS LIFE This Puts John "One Up" V By Charles Sughroe f4 ' jp ! |