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Show THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE SEVEN Nice Things for Christmas Gifts Rich Chenille Bag A gift that Is sure to' be cherished lg shown in the rich shopping bag pic-tured. It Is crocheted of brown che-nille with gay flowers Introduced on one side. The band and handles at the top are of brown suede leather, and the bag Is lined with brown slltr. Silk cords slip through slashes In the suede band, to close the bag, and the handle nds are concealed under UttU triangles of leathes. Painted Tally Card Among the delightful gifts that even an amateur artist can make are tally nd score cards. Every hostess who receives thtta will be twice pleased, for no gifts are so cheriuhed as those mode by the donor. A graceful deco-rative design Is shown In the Illustra-tion, simply as a suggestion for ther Is no end to the ways in which tlx characters on playing cards are Intro, rluced In decorations. Dainty Gift Lingerie Tills dainty lingerie set is going to make some lucky lady huppy at Christ-mas time If a ' hint to the wise It enough. A step in and chemise are made of fine, light-colore- d voile and decorated with disks of voile, the sir of a silver dollur. In three pretty colors. They are set en with hem-stitching In colored threads. Christmas Lampshades m B I Happy I" the Imme iimker who rc-- reives pretty lump or candle shades I nt Christmas time nothing helps 1 more to ilet k out the house tiiid make I It cheerful. Mere Is a new shade I made of thin silk, or tine crepe paper, I In two colors, roan and light blue. K 1 wire frame Is tlrnt covered with the roxe color, put In plain, and over this u Hie lli:ht blue Is plaited. Cold lace, P llk or paper roses nnd four tassels , 'itiixli irr tills novelty In shades. 41 jy The PBAtin Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Trice, per year, in advance .... .. . . . $2,00 Address all communications to the Press-Bulleti- n at Bingham Canyon, Utah; ! ! ' T PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher. . YOUR SHOW WINDOW Suppose you were walking down the street and you saw an unusually good show window; Wia?ne 11 the things you wanted displayed there in attractive form. - - And suppose you entered the store and saw nothing but empty shelves and empty ehow cases--nbthin- behind to back up the impression created the window.,,,, . t ., . .. ; All ridiculous, id be sure, but no more ridiculous than the person who seeks 'to ly bluf?.''-"- ' - Self confidence is one thing, bluff is another. Self confidence is the ; shjbw window back up by shelves filled with good merchandise. Bluff is thjt show window with. nothing behind it. Self confidence will carry one far'atong tha way of success, but people, will find that it is backed up with something 'from behind. But bluff will accomplish little. : . : 4 For people will want to enter aid .lfivcstigate after they are attracted by yur show window, and,When ' thejjf find .the shelves empty they will turn; avvay in disgust. - ..VT' "'r. ' ,' ': f ' " - Citizenship demands, more than paying prices taxes and obeying the law. That is the least we can do.1 Every, town needs more and more men and women who are willing1 to get out and work' for the social and civic ad-vancement of the community. Machinery will run the pump at the water works, but machinery and efficiency alone will .not make hearts lighter and homes happier. It takes souls, sacrifice and sympathy. To apply to the community what Roosevelt said of the nation, "We must make Bingham Canyon good enough for" ALL of us to, live in, or it wilt not be good enough for ANY of us to live in." A worthy goal and there is not a city, tuwn or hamlet that can not aspire to it. - 6 The appreciated gift is the one that fills a genuine need and makes a lasting place for itself . ; ,6 Christmas, 1924, finds this store equipped better than everto offer the shopper an abundance of quality merchandise at just the prices each individual wishes to pay. Careful and timely buying t. allows us to display the .newest things, and we arc certain that customers, old and new, will, find this truly the Christmas Store. Here are a few practical suggestions. " - -- - v" : n ,- -. Men's Shirts Men's ' l.y:ytf!X W ' We have a brilliant ar- - Lnc ., . YJ& I I "1 S'-- H W ray of Silk Shirts that nOSiery vfitfS fjj: ' A U 5? ' appeal to every ' man.' if there is anything-- a ISS I l 2 ' f W - m Just thc 8ift that Wl11 maa enjoys getting for A i,J ( A I A ' B Mjli :i" . make him happy, Xmas it's a pair of silk II I 'H 5?. ' Priced from hose. This is the men's U A J $5.90 to $12.50 store and we areprepar- - V JnA (. Q t- MEN'S MADRAS ed to give him just what rvJ'y 9 V SHIRTS he wants in all the latest SS S " & W IIUUICZ In all the latest shades at winter shades. JwQUi M only . .. $4.25 These All Silk Hose are TTTI lEZj tnfnrlc MENc'SloBRthOAD- - so reasonably priced at 1 I I. If 3 shirts 95c The new Southern Tie. In solid colors, known Mercerized Hose Men S rCLntS j g All the rage in the east, for their wearing qual- - For every day wear we Wc have everything in' Reasonably priced at ity, only ji.n would suggest these .u;e vtna crnJ tht heat It ft $4.98 and $5.98 MEN'S CTDiDC CHECK qhidtc AND - mercerized .extra well worsteas to the overall ' 8 T: mw wVh tracolU ' WC.rm2,SO Thcyarc Men's Gray Moleskin U 5 tor the or 3 for nnte tu0 inA that i, Everybody is wearing g i,00 and come in black 05 H U them now. $1.95 up and cordovan. "l "FiTw S1 BoyS MEN'S WORK Cotton Work Sox . !en In this department we rXTv dS'S' I have man special bar- - B. at 79c "f 2 Lionel A ca . Khaki at 98c Sox Men's Fleece Lined I PanycofesTndP Extra heavy The sorl thlt can be de- - K ameSfor Kua Khaki at $1.69 pended upon 'tb keep for only ... ..$2.29 & wMr Khaki at "$L98 This is what want $4 79 and $4 98 PoP,in yur arm, for 29c you for real 6 Boa', School Suits wear. .. g FOR RENT I NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS I I Steam Heat. Strictly Modern. Rates Reasonable i 13 Markham I h Just the thing for hard I gxTRA SPECIAL VC : i wear and scuffling. - K Only $5.90 LADIES HIGH j. MEN'S HEAVY H 5 Mothers will do well to HEEL RUBBERS iC . WORK SHOES I, B look over this super 49C NJ .i W 6 value. , D Dressy and well wear-- Just the thing for ft Botf. School Shoe, nf,r?S ing in black and the Wint $ & The kind that stand a This popular tan shades lot of hard usage, $2.98 0ne $5.90 $2.49 ; It. JsSr ' MEN'S Men's White Smoked fn IrSo A VSii ll FLANNEL SHIRTS Blucher Shoes if tNv FWVV1)A $1.98 Tunhdeerkihnedavtyhautsasgtae,ndonulyp ft 1? $3.69 and $4.98 I 3v i M J The best buy of the Men's Dress Shoes m I A " Season In black and brown. & JSJ yJ' Real nifty, specially U Yyf jft 2 3 priced at $5.90 y r' jZ--1 LADIES' HOSIERY Men's OverShoes g R Our lines are now com- - Only $3.69 t HoUSe Slippers For Plct Shc always ap- - Men's White Hypac preciates a pair of those Shoes A 5f the Whole bamily shimmery all silk full- - The famous Hood line, u4 h fashioned hose so reas- - Only $3.89 i g , ,,,w,rrr,,nnrnc onably priced, at $2.49 Men's All Wool Under- - ji All shades tear, at $5.49 & Felt, and so warm and comfortable, too ... 98c Then we have another Men's Silk and Wool W W all silk Ladies' Hose at Underwear at $4.98 & CHILDREN'S MOCCASINS $1.98 Men's Cotton Under- - & t And still another at wear at $1.49 Sfi g Every kiddie knows what they are 98c $M Men's Cotton and Wool g rrr-vT'- c BOOTEES and we have a real nifty Underwear at $2.49 Q tyiTiT onc spcciay pficcd f 5uf Cflsps from y p Specially Priced at $1.39 98c $2.79 to $6.45 & First Door Up the Street From the Post Office ' ' v " g ; c2,;C IFWWmmlmqEitllBiiailWTM I j Thanksgiving Day I Means I' CELERY 1' PUMPKINS CRANBERRIES NUTS I SQUASH , CANDIES I JELLY PRESERVES ! SWEET POTATOES PLUM PUDDING 1 MINCE MEAT FRUITS I Mau we not assist you this year in making your I THANKSGIVING DINNER ; a success? I R. JAY MITCHELL ! S ! Conviction Needed "Tou have all done not so badly," he would say. "But you shall remem-ber that it is not enough to have the method and the art and the power, nor even that which is touch, but you shall have also the conviction that nails the work to the wall." Kipling. 'Whit Are Your EnJoyment7 A person's tastes and mental timber are ohlffly discernible, o it has been declared, in his manner of passing his leisure time. We assert ourselves un-mistakably, that is to say, in our choice of 'enjoyments. ' Enjoyment, Bays the New York Telegram, enters somewhat Into our work, at least so it is to be hoped, for It Is even necessary, to Its efficient execution, but there is rarely the same opiortunlty for freedom of election and m'lectfon in our work as in our play. Our recreation hours may be mortgaged to gome extent, but In the last resort we generally do with them what we wih to, what our strongest tastes and desires compel. He Took Hi Encore It was little Ruth's first visit to the farm. She was watching a meadow lark In an adjoining Acid, and listening to his song. In a little while she entered the house and told her aunt about It. "He wasn't a bit afraid," she said, "he Just looked at me and then turned round and sang another veree." Boston Transcript. Musloal Prodigies. Most musical prodigies are boys In spite of the law that girls develop mentally faster than boys. Clrl prodi-gies on the violin are almost tin- - known. ' Very few of he-great divas have own known as child wonders, although there Is a mesmeric methoff by which young girls can be taught to sing in Imitation of great artists. Real Tett of Life Success comes at the fln'sh, not at the beginning of things. A completed task Is the test of ability, of efficiency, of will power. How does the thing you start turn out7 Do you leave It half done or do you finish It like real victor? Grit. |