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Show TOE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAI1 mmKmmmmmmmmmmmmm BACK TO BONNETS IS LATEST; TAFFETA FOR EVENING WEAR BACK to bonnets, so snys the mode. is. If you do not prefer one of the smsrl hend fitting toques which re also Immensely popular this sea-son. Fashlou Is smiling approval on both. The bonnet vogue started some time 80 and It Is growing mere Important every minute. The outstanding thing about the new bonnets Is that they adopt a flrooplng side silhouette. That tlonnl prn;rams presented through style sin'" such as It has become the custom to btue not only In the larger Cities but tn lesser ones as well. At the same time these exhibitions are versing women its to fashion's trend, they are also cultivating a deeper ap-preciation of dress as an art tn the finest sense of the word. The lovely gown In the picture U typical of the exquisite apparel wbtah makes them very different from the arWrt bonnets which have gone before. 'iv'Mfc tfJrl This drooping wide side effect pome-tlme- s 1 Pja follows tlie simple natural lines. v'-- "'Qffl J Then again it Is achieved tlrrougo most cunning plttlts and fluted con-tour Paris modistes are playing up these-sid- e brims which hug the face In every possible Ingenious wny. It Is really astonishing, the clever things designers are doing with bon-net brims. Sometimes they cut them away In a diagonal line across the eyes, developing Dutch bonnet flanges at the sides. Sometimes, too. the mil-liner plaits the brim across the neck at the back. Even the soft vagabonds which are so popular an Item for early fall em-phasize the face-framin- g Idea. The first bat In this picture, which Is a new type vagabond. Is trimmed with grosgrain ribbon In two tones. Leather or stitched fabric belts, which are brass-eylete- are often buckled about the crowns of these soft rlpple-brl- sports hats as per the model pictured last In this group. Two colors of felt are worked to gether for the cloche at the top to the right. The autumn mode throughou' entire costume styling features com-binations of colors either In blends or contrasts. A pleasing development In the bon-net vogue Is that of the contrasted facing. This gives a splendid opwr-- Showing Trend Toward Bonnets. Is gracing autumn's featured style parades This handsome model was exhibited ut a showing recently staged In Chicago In a salon of one of Its thii'St hotels by leading local stylists under the auspices of the Associated Dress Industries of America. The study of the details of this charming evening frock Is a revelation of that which Is being planned for wear at smart formal after-slx-o'cloc- k affairs this autumn and winter. First of all this fetching gown pro-claims taffeta In unmistakuble terms. The moment one glimpses It, one senses the importance of tulTeta for the coming months. Not only taffeta In beguiling solid tones and tints, but flowered taffetas are bespoken for eve-ning wear, mnde up In most pictur-esque fashion, too. Bouffancy, uneven and exceedingly full hemlines, huge bows, all these fascinating details pllliouette themselves In the mind at sight of this exquisite mode. Perhaps most outstanding Is the graceful cupelet of spangled net which envelops the shoulders so Inrrlgulngly. Too much cannot be suid In regard to the shout ) 1 "Ml Ji 1 A Beautiful Evening- - Gown. tunlty tor color effects which add to becomlngness. The hat In the oval to the right is dark brown with a russet facing, these favorite fall colorings re-peated In the trimming. The center all-ov- stitched bat Is typical of the Dew trend In bounet shapes. What splendid opportunities w of this generation are privileged to enjoy, through the many educa der cape and fichu effects, also float-ing draperies which are featured throughout the new stytiugs. Another Interesting Item is the cor 311 ge bouquet of feather (lowers. Cos tunie flowers are trending to the strikingly unique. They are being made of tinsel ribbons, ot bends, of Jewels and many trulling effects are observed. JULIA BOTTOM LHY. (. I92S. Wcitsrn Kcapav4r ()nioo. 9fte EasiestMy toK--eepinStyle 7?) J MAE MARTIN No woman would wear dresses, or blouses, or stockings of a color thnt'e decidedly out of style or faded, If all of us knew how easy It Is to make ' things fresh, crisp and stylish by the quick magic of home tinting or dyeing. Anybody can tint or dye successful-ly with true, fadeless Diamond Dyes. Tinting with them Is as easy as bluing, and dyeing takes just a little longer. ' New, stylish colors appear like moglc, right over the old, fuded colors. Dia-mond Dyes never spot, streak or run. They are real dyes, like those used when the cloth was' made. Insist on them and save disappointment My new e Illustrated book, "Color . Craft," gives hundreds of money-savin- g hints for renewing clothes and draperies. It's Free. Write for It now, to Mae Martin, Dept. Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. The Bingham Bulletin Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance $2.00 ' Published at 446 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah : HOWARD A. JARV13. Editor Hlie KitcKen Cabinet (. IMS. Wwtwa Niwimpo Union.) Lt not ambition mock their ui ful toil. Thsir homely Joy an destiny obscurt: rrandeur hear, with a disdain ful smlla. !Nor short but simple annate of the poor. Gray. ff WEEK-EN- MENUS For the housekeeper who Is chief cook and hostess, the effort of prepar- - Ing for week-en-guests and keep-tu- g sweet Is not an easy one. For one thing she wants everything In and around the house to be ta "apple-pi- e oe-- der"; then ono wants leisure to enjoy the friends who come. Planning every meal ahead Is the easy way, then m. ny things can be made several days before which will greatly lighten the work. Knowing Just what to do saves time aud tem-per. Cake which will keep moist for several days may be baked on Thurs-day; cookies will keep Indefinitely. Hard-cooke- d eggs for stuffing or serv-ing as an escalloped dish may be cooked and placed In the Ire chest to wait for the time of serving for a day or two. A Jar of mayonnaise and one of French dressing take all the worry from preparing a salad. It Is a good plan to have a few cup custards on ice, a bowl of jelly made from any of the prepared gelatins. Lemon Is especially good to use In various ways. A spoonful of gelatin added to almost any salad Improves It and extends the amount ' - Cook the ham on Friday so that It will cool In Its own liquor over night The cheaper hams, such as smoked shoulders, need no soaking and when simmered In water to which two table-spoonfu-of vinegar,' one-fourt- h cup-ful of brown sugar and s half-doze- n cloves are added, will be tender. Then the long cooling In the liquor helps both In the flavor and the moisture. Carrots may be diced and cooked and put Into the Ice chest,, then when needed, add to a salad or serve hot, tn a little butter or cream. Deans, peas and onions may all be previously cooked and served In this way. Leftover Chicken With Ham. Take two cupf uls of cooked guinea chicken cut Into strips, add two-third- s of a cupful of cooked ham and one-fourt- h pound of mushrooms cut into strips. Saute the mushrooms In three table-spoonfu- ls of butter, add the chicken and ham. Sprinkle with three table-spoonful- s of flour, add one cupful of pjllk and stir until the mixture is well coked. Add salt and popper and one-thir- d of a cupful of cream. Keep hot over hot water and serve In potato ases. Pea Soups and Salads. From the time of the early teas on til winter when we may use the dried ones, pea soup may be served. Cream of Pea Soup. Cook two cupfuls of peas until tender, re-serving a pint of water In which thev were cooked. Add two tuhlespoonfuls of flour and, when blended, one teaspoonful of salt one-eight- h teaspoonful of pepper and two cupful of scalded milk; cook five minutes with the pint of ppa liquor, add the cooked peas, cook three min-utes, rut, through sieve, heat and serve St Gjrmaine Soup. Cook two cup fuls of peas In one cupful of cold wa ter, aid three cupfuls of stock and when the peas are tender reserve one-thlr- ! of a cupful ; rub the remainder through a sieve. Melt two tablespoon fuU of butter, add two tablespoonfulu of cornstarch and when smooth add rue strained mixture. Roll Ave mln utes, add one cupful of milk und the reserved peas. Stir ond boil five min Utes and BPrve very hot Two tea spoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt and one-eight- teaspoonful of pepper with one-hal- an onion, a sprig of parsley and a blade of mace with a bit of bayleaf are all cooked with the peas. "Vegetable Salad. Line a salad bowl with crisp fresh lettuce. Marinate fresh cooked vegetables separately In good fresh dressing to which a of parsley has been added Arrange the mounds of vegetables on the plate cr In the bowl In alternating colors. A spoonful of fresh cooked corn, a spoonful of minced beets, a mound of cubed cucumber and one of string beans or carrots. Tomatoes, peas, cucumbers, beans or diced tur-nips ail make agreeable combinations. Serve with a highly seasoned mayon-naise or a boiled dressing. Jellied Vegetables..-Fl- ll small molds with small balls of turnip and green peas. Cover with aspic Jelly and when firm remove to a thick slice of to-mato, arrange on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise dressing. Serve as a garnish for cold mests. Chicken ' Salad With Peas. Mix equal amounts of cold cooked chicken cnt Into dice, cucumber pared and diced, cooked green "peas and walnut merits broken Into bits. Moisten w!!h French dressing and serve on lettuce leaves wtth mayonnaise dressing. ! RITZ HOTEL I BINGHAM'S CLEANEST, BEST AND MOST MO-- DERN BOARDING HOUSE. WATCH YOUR ;! I CHANCE FOR A ROOM. ;, "- - h 560 MAIN PHONE 344 - I Coolest Place in Town f j THE OXFORD f Full line of cigars, tobacco and soft drinks. $ 1 i $ American Beauty right off the ice. 2 ... f KItKtXKKKXUUMtKK I SOFT DRINKS Delicious Budweiser, Cigars and jj Tobacco at the ;j y I 1 o DLq i I Opposite the Safeway j " i CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY CO. COAL, ICE, HAY and GRAIN AGENTS FOR BECCO Phone : : : : : 39 JJ The Taxi Driver I use Champion Spark Plugs because they help to make my service more dependable. ' Champion It the better tpark p!wf because it has an exclusive silli Bianite Insulator ipo sta dally treated to with ffl stand the much higher ) temperatures of the t--f modern hfgh-comprc- s- tffTffa skm engine. Also a new jSasraiEL patented solid copper ? f gasket-sea- l that remains f absolutely gas-tig- ht t 1 under high compres tL J lion. Special analysis f- - i electrodes which assure Lwl B fixed spark-ga- p under all driving conditions. Champion SpargPlugs Toledo, Ohio Dependable for Every Engine i 611IUHLD I I RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fast E ' daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in connection I with the Union Pacific System. I j USE COPPER 1 Brass piping for $4500 cottage only costs $48.87 i j more than galvanized iron piping and will LAST FOREVER j T. H. PERLEYWITS, H. L. DAVIDSON I Asst. Gen. Freight & Pas. Agt, Agent jj Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah --gjiwi,jui.jjn..BMMLinwiLijiiiuiiuii. .in.nwmiw smpm switi., van "' " Patronize Home People For the Best in Laundry Work Call, Murray Laundry ROUGH DHY WORK ONE DAY SERVICE FRIDAY D0NT suffer headaches, or any of ; those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry 1 Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug. gist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red; Aspirin Is S"SSrsS'Bf' th tnde msrk et iSts. Birer Minnftrtar I UoaoacetlcacldssUr of Bslicjllctctdl '' Tax payers of Bingham Canyon George Streadbeck Manager Phone 98 84 Main Street Earth Not Yet Crowded Probubly more than one-thir- d of the people of the earth dwell la two countries China and India. Such vast areas as Siberia, Canada, Australia and Hrazll have population of not more thrn two or three to the square mile. The Caddie'$ Dig Dub Golfer I suppose you get good many week-ender- s on this course, caddie, ' Caddie Yes, sir olso a few weak begiuners. Smith's Weekly. sj People ure not generally hunting trouble; they're hunting pleasure; and the two fire so often found side by side. ., |