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Show PACS EIGHT - THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLFTH . . ' v,did yovKNOmB "' That there was once a bow-legge- d girl who likes to stand around on the beach in a bathing suit. That truth is not onry stranger than fiction, it is more uncommon. That Boost and the world opens to you; knock and there's nobody home. That just because a fellow is a little different from the common herd is no sign he is crazy. That many a man who accuses a wo-man of having a heart of stone has a tobacco heart himself. Tliat prices, railroad schedules, and a woman's complexion are always subject to change without notice. That the reason people who attend to their own business are successful is because they have such meager competition. That it looked pretty tough for a few" days, and then it got better. That even a Ford can turn over a couple of times, and no one get hurt. That the civilized are the ones that pay the highest prices for beads. That your reputation runs down in about the same proportion as yoix bills run up. That Estelle Taylor found Jack Demp-se- y perfectly stunning. That's the way Jess Willard,. Georges Carpen-tie- r and Tommy Gibbons and Luis Angelo Firpo found him. That a village is a place where people sing "Sweet Adeline" without be-ing dru'nlc." That the tightest guy we know is the chap who only takes soft drinks to save the wear and tear on his gold tooth. That those who never marry may That the way girls are wearing them now, they're "chockings" not Stock-ings. miss some joy, but they surely avoid a lot of trouble. That some children have a good time, and some are' not permitted to be noisy. I That our theory is that Lot's wife turned back 14 get her kodak. That Coolidgc .would make a good janitor. Look how . he swept the country. j That it is called a wave of prosperity. Waves you ka'ow, effect those only at the top. j That the spring dresses look as if the skirts were gsing to choke the wo-men this yearr.' That a man once went into the post-offi-and found a pen that would write. ob kind 'Word to (hint upw ind pleaae myself with. while my heart la break-In- t. Otway. . ., ; i..ftaIjeMrotVfft W j score of mitf IV M age, wlilla mytwor by the MM. X'- - : ' ; igLjOGALSg ; iCIBSON GIRLS TUESDAY NITE. j t Miss Betty Caythwaite and Miss I ;' Mabel Teuller were Salt Lake visitors t , Sunday of this week.' v ,t . r , j C. U. Lcdingham, last year's first . $ j baseman jon i the Copper team, and 'now a student at the A. C. was camp visitor Satueday of last week. Gene Jenkins, the genial manager of the local telephone exchange was a business visitor to Salt Lake Wed-nesday of this week. Jack Donaldson was a week end visitor to the Utah Metropolis. Lyon Barnard was a week end vis- - itor to Salt Lake City. . Gordon Thornburg of Garfield was camp visitor Tuesday of this weef. ' MICKEY'S MELODIANS TOMORROW i ' Miss Joe Johnson of Salt Lake City schools was in samp Froday renew-ing old acquaintances among the Bingham faculty of which she was formerly a member. Theo. Marx was n Bingham visitor , Friday of last week. ' - Miss Bess Hammill was the week-n- d guest of Miss Alta Hall of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dean and son David of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones, Friday of last week. , Mrs. W. H. Hull returned to camp . , i. Wednesday after spending two weeks with Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Hull of Union, . i ''.'. Mrs. E. J. Jones spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Salt Lake. Miss Verna Skanchy spent Sunday in Tooele. Misses Eleda Garrett and Edna Cook apent the week end in Salt Lake. Miss Pauline Phillips went to Provo ' " ' Friday 10 apend Saturday and Sunday with her parents. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cushing are en-tertaining Mr. Cushing's mother of Santaquin. GIBSON GIRLS TUESDAY NITE. 'Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hartman spent s Wednesday evening in Salt Lake. Misses Verna. Skanchy, Aliceile Higgs and Tommy McMullin were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday eve-ning. .;'- - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer-- Wait Legion met with Mrs. Roy Schil- - ling Wednesday evening. j , ..." , Mr. and Mrs. Ir D. Voorhees of Manti are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Voor-- , hees are the parents of Mrs. Wood-- ': . house. ' - ' : Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Frazier are now located in their new home recently completed by the Utah Copper, BABY CHICKS White Leghorns R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks. Only strong, sturdy chicks from select-ed breeders. Orders filled prompt- - ly. Safe arrival guaranteed. Hatch- - ing eggs,. any quantity. .Write fur j price list and circular. Ravens- .wood .Poultry fianch, I'. O. Boa j 67X, Palo Alto, Calif. "AA" BABYJCHIKS r. Order your chicks' direct from the . v White Hatchery and save Woney. ' Compare this with, other prices: April and May $12-5- per hundred. ' ; (60 per S00; June $12 pet 100, $S5 per S00. Full count and safe deliv-ery guaranteed. Accredited Hatch-- ery, "AA" stock only. White Hatchery PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA ?fffff?ffftfflf iff fffv... Of Course, Royal Candy Is Best to Express ; Easter Greetings Any box of Royal Candy that you may choose to send your Easter Greetings x will more than carry your message. In splendid array, you may choose from tasty chocolates, luscious bon bons, and i many novelty assortments. ' '.' ROYAL CANDY CO. j I Store No. 1 Store No. 2 MEN'S WEARING APPAm P - jjSqK Complete in every detail IS ' Ps We offer for ' J 1 Easter M . Dll EC CAN BE CURED lILCO Without Surgery flaf fmn tnm Pllw m MW total i will k latarHtad la Um iMnMtin book wfctak ka bwa publish by Dr. Stab, tba taaul plIUt. of OranoT Ulaaa. McbrMka. How RmUI troablai an kslir tmrmt wttkaal Mm nrgieal oaaratloa la tbaraavblr and tba book eoataiaa baadrada af taatlmoBlala fraa aarad aad Blaaaad patlaajta. It will ba aant la ran fraa aad poatpald M ram wiU alio thla I tarn and and wltb roar mama ad addraai I OA. JUCH. gaatai aaaiaUafc GRAND ISLAND, .NEBRASKA. 444 ,"-"..- " : 1 .. :; . , . t . . , .. ' . . - . i: Water tdat is 100 Pure guaran-;- : I tees your washing to be free from i : : caustics and other detrimental in--1 j; gredients. , ..,...'. , . . , i ..'.. .'.,-- ' THE ROYAL LAUNDRY ; Phone 90 i ' ...... . H ' 15' - I I "V '.. aHl (r-- '" W''v C'': A-.'-- t -- .f. 1 i43 unfe ii I j I For j Easteii W 5c .'I t Watch for the :: I ' I :: Leonard Custom-Tailorl- d Suits I i KINGSBURY & MUfeHLINff Z v ty '''-- j. .v V.'X. r Sffi) Men's Suits ' -- ; v "" Men's Shoes v $p J Men's Shirts sa? Men's Caps : ; I ;, : : Men's Neckwear ffl f U&yi At less than Salt Lake Prices ."fc9 :. " , . Low overhead keeps our selling prices down to ' Jf' crjt : a minimum fij ' " J ' The Outlet--: Ig :r lbi3j Better Merchandise at Lower Prices t7?i&x - If It' Isn't 'All Right; Bring- It 83'" flk " to the Misses Mabel Neprud, Alta --VcoulHwiie. CallM.June Jthua, La Vede Stokes and Mrs, Edn P. Wade. . 14 i ' ..,',; V Mrs. Marshall Pease was the inspir-ation for a farewell party, given Wed-nesday evening at' the home of her mother, Mrs, Joe. .Marriott. Jtridgt was;' played Mrs, Tom Nerd in win-ning first prize, Mrs. Herbert Gust, second, Mrs, Helen Sattlnger consol-ation and Mrs. C. L Countryman fhe house prize. Mrs. Pease was the rec-ipient of a beautiful silver gift given by the guests. - A two course lunch-eon was served to Mrs. H. Black, Mrs. Kay Geimnell, Mrs. Earl Rhodes, Mrs. Villa flrown, Mrs. T. II. Parsons, Mrs. Charles Carey, Mrs. Alice Burt, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. James Bogan, Mrs. Ken Gibson, Mrs. Wilbur Harris, Mrs. Roy Cafes, Mrs. J. J. Doyle, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. Jack Wftiiteley, Mrs. E. Rice, Mrs. Pete Lot sis, Mrs. C. Allen. Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. Hebe. Nichols, Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. J H. War-ning, Mrs. James Nerdin, Mrs. .Tom Nerdin, Mrs. Helen Sallinger, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. Herbert Gust, Mrs. R. Nelson, Mrs. E. J. Jones and Mrs. :i;red Palmer,' Mrs. Albert Marriott and Mrs. Williams of Murray, and Mrs. ('.rover Osborne of Salt Lake City. 1N SOCIETY? Mrs. E. J. Jones was hostess to the Sewing Circle of Martha Chapter No. 7, Q. E. S., Wednesday afternoon qf last week. A two course luncheon was served to 'Afrs. Thco Chesler, Mrs. John West, Mrs. R. J. Quick, of Salt Lake, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrj, Fred Roberts, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. Max Brisk, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. A. C. Larrick, Mrs. Win. n, Mrs. May Harvey, Mrs. Jas. Barkle, Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. Bess Hammilt. t, Mr. Garth Jones was the inspiration for a surprise party given at the Franz home on Main street Saturday eve-ning in honor of his sixteenth birth-day. The evening was spent in play- - ing games. A late supper was served to Susie Stringham, Leila Henry, Margaret Adams, Louise Fisher, Viola Fisher, Bessie Kapplc, Nona .Nerdin, Bertha Kapple, Dorothy Franz, Otto Carpenter, Garth Jones, Nestor Ro-de- r, Clyde Jones, Riley Patten, Ger-ald Franz, Harvey Wolfe, Russell Thomas, Edward Culleton and Rob-ert O'Neal. , Mrs. John West entertained at a Kensington in honor f the birthday of Mrs. E. A. West Tuesday of last week. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. J. H. Quick, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Joseph Hoy and Mrs. John West. The A. B. C. Club met with Mrs. Alex Long Wednesday afternoon at her home in Carr Fork. A luncheon was served to ten. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. Bowes, Mrs. Cecil Ben-nett, Mrs. A. Higfiy, Mrs. R. Cam-bl- Mrs. Win. Wallace. Mrs. Leroy Baker, Mrs. Frank Mcde, Mrs. Alex Long, Miss Mae Nix, and Mrs. M. Long. Mah Jongg and five hundred were played. Mrs. Edna P. Wade entertained at cards at her home in the Bourgard apartments Saturday afternoon. Five hundred was played. Miss Caroline Rasmusscn won the honor for the high score and Mrs. R. Jay Mitchell the consolation. An Easter color scheme of yellow and white was car-ried out in decoration and table ap-pointments, and the luncheon, effect-ing an April Fool menu, was served to Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Roy Schilling, Mrs. Joe Norden, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. R. G. Frazier, Mrs. C. D. Abel, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. Gene Chandler, Mrs. H. R. Atkin, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. Jesse Wood-hous- e, Mrs. Paul Richards, Mrs. Ar-thur M. Thomas, Mrs. Louis Buch-ma- Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mrs. Charles Kearney, Mrs. Nelson Young, Mrs. Archibald Clark, Mrs.' Horace Higgs, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. David Lyon, Miss D'On Ashton, Miss Car-oline Rasmussen, Mrs. Leslie Breck-e- n, Miss Verna Skanchy, Mrs.- Mar-garet Heywood, Mrs. K. Jay Mitchell, Mrs. Rex Tripp and Mrs. H. R. At-kin. The Nul Girls were the guests of Miss Viola Robbins at her home in Markham, Wednesday evening. The program of the evening was of the nature of Easter. A two course lun-cheon of Lenten season was served LOCAL PLAYERS AMI CHOSEN FOR BIG TILT Four members of the Utah Copper Soccer team were chosen to play on the All Star team which will meet the Callies at Salt Lake Saturday after-noon in a benefit game. Considering this is the second season for the Cop-per men in the leagtiA the choice of four men to compete against the champs speaks well for the ability of the local soccer men. The men chos-en are Mannion, Bryan, E. Cayth-waite and M. Caythwaite. JIM MITCHELL IMPROVES Jim Mitchell, who underwent an op-eration at St. Mark's Hospital Wed-nesday of last week is reported to be getting along as fine as can be ex-pected. MICKEY'S MELODIANS TOMORROW Princess Theatre I GIBSON GIRLS TUESDAY NITE.j PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK I FRIDAY Regtnald Denny In "The Reckless Age." SATURDAY Ken Maynard in "$50,000 Reward." SUNDAY Richard Dix in "A Man Must Live." MONDAY All Star Cast in "The Laat Man on Earth." TUESDAY Al Wilson in "The Air Hawk." WEDNESDAY All Star Cast in "The Warrens of Virginia." THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Jack Holt in "North of 36" MATINEE DAILY I mmmmmmmmmmmmwimitmmm - ; .' .? MICKEY'S MELODIANS J- TOMORROW |