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Show ' THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH I HERALD SEASON OF GAY COLORS 1Wvmyvmim jftta I s- -k A' V C V" Sri' r-- " rif 1 A wtw v IN THE world of fashion the I ' .1 111 very atmosphere Is charged f l I 'y '1,1 with gay colors this season. Even t ' i i the woman who has hitherto f - 4 I 1 ii been wary of beetle hues must V ' iitl needs Join the ranks of the color -- enthusiasts, lr she would dresa yIJI smartly. V I In the separate Jacket which Y I tops the majority of costumes V l' f In ' the new pageant designers V x I have discovered a most In-triguing V- - s opportunity for exploit-ing f V color accent. The vogue ' fgJl'1 v'mpjsssja take oh many phases, always .. cr? 4 'It ' with the thought of. making , I AS? striking contrast the outstand- . JT ing theme. One of the methods of stressing contrast Is that of topping the light skirt or frock with a darker Jacket With a white Jersey frock, per ex-ample, the young woman who posed for this picture Wore a hrlght red Jacket Every other detail of her costume Is white, even to her kid ahoes and her felt hat No less chic are the ensembles where the black, brown, or navy dress is contrasted with the Jacket in a color so vivid as to be star-tling, such as for. instance an or-ange flannel coatee with a brown frock or a gray with navy for the skirt, or red with Mack. The very newest note Is the light Jacket with the durk skirt or gown. . Vnr nnme Hmn . fnalilnnlstn hum solid tone, a brown and beige check, for Instance, with a brown skirt or checked navy and tan with navy skirt not forgetting black with white. (A 1(31. Western Newspaper Dnloe.) r been calling attention to the cos-tume which has a light top, the dress with yoke and sleeves in white, or a delicate tint sharing honors with the dark skirt via the seamed-o- n bodice top of lace or a light fabric. In the light Jacket with the dark skirt the vogue takes on an entirely new angle. We have In mind In this connec-tion the white Jacket worn over a black or navy skirt white blouse completing this ultra modish trio. These Jackets are made either of white satin or crepe, Jersey, serge er flannel, according to the formal-ity ef the occasion. Their styling varies greatly from hip-leng-tailored versions to boleros and etons.' Very good looking and clever for town and travel, wear are two-piec- e talllenrs which partner a Jacket of checked woolen with a skirt In a Granny's Injunction Won Alice Over " ' The Weekly Short Store By LEETE STONE mother, rooking tn her corner, pulling at a blackened rlny pipe, who sensed the hoy'a trouble and gnve him words of wisdom from an old woinnn's heart "Silly boy Whnt a glorious world It would be If men under, food a woman's heart I It's the little rose-face- d loss ye want Isn't ItT Doont ye know that a womnn must be wont Go buy a new suit and a sparklin' tie an' mnke a fight for the Inss. Doan't sit here an' mope while the others are shnwln' her the moonlight an' teachln' her the lesson o' kisses. . . ." Ills granny's Injunction bronebt sudden Inspiration to Bodwln. The next evening found him at Alice's house clod In new finery from hend to foot She was out as usual; but Bndwln, Instead of turning away from the door with a glum look, stayed a while and chatted pleasantly with Alice's mother and father. The next night he was hack again, and had no better lurk. But the third night Bodwln found Alice In. He greeted her with a gay mile Instead of a reproachful look and snld: "Come along with me for a stroll, Alice mine. It's the full o' the moon and I want to show you somethln lovely." This waa a new Bodwln, thought Alice ; the one whose boyish charm no one else bad driven from ber henrt IN A corner of he rugged edge that enchanting English hire known as Cornwall there la a tiny, winding lane; Just wide enough for two to walk through, close together with arms across each other's shoulders. It Is a temperamental little lane, for it winds and curves along for no ap-parent reason unll it reaches an abrupt ending at a great and mas-giv-moss- covere- d gate that dates back some 500 or 6iK) years; back to the time hundreds of adjacent aerea were part of a great estate, and this gate, guarded by a pic-turesquely robed retnlner. was some part of the ancient defense policy against pirates and mug-gier from the high seas. When two who have strolled that way reach the Immense wrought Iron bars of the gate, they look di-rectly down from a high cliff on a pebbly triangle of white beach and beyond, an ever restless sea. If It should happen to be a night of moonlight that mellow, deeply yellow. English Cornwall moon (for the Cornwall moon Is like no oth-er) then the sight Is so exquisite In audden beauty that It hurts the heart and hend In the sharp way that only . unexpected bursts of beauty do. Ton will not find the nnme that now clings to that gate In guide books, nor will you find It preserved for posterity on flamboyant postal cards. The lads and lasses of the Immediate neighborhood cell It "Kissing Gate" and somewhere, somehow, the fancy was born that If a boy and girl arrived there on night when the full moon was painting a path of golden doubloons across the little cliff-boun- d bay, and kissed there In Innocent sin-cerity, under the beneficent beam of that moon, their future happi-ness and security from want were assured. Bodwln Lantry and Alice War-wick lived near Kissing Gate. They had been brought up In close rev-erence for all the beautiful, simple things of life. As children they had frolicked during the scant hours that country children are ever allowed to frolic together. They had found their way to Kiss-ing Gate long years before their Juvenile minds could comprehend Its significance. But now Bodwln was twenty-tw- o and Alice nineteen. Bodwln had been away for a year working In a factory at Launceston, but the vision of Alice and the hope of winning her had never left him. None of the gny, flippant girls of the large town had made any Im-pression on him. Now, however, Bodwln found It difficult to get what he felt was his share of Alice's company. She had grown Into a little wild rose of beauty and her beaus were many, Indeed. Often when be called In the evening she wae out with one or another of them. And Having thought It all out care-fully beforehand. Bodwln led Alice down that tiny temperamental lane that winds and curves and rambles on Ita way to Kissing Gate. They walked In silence, arms loosely caught about each other's shoul-ders. At last Kissing Gate! With the full moon painting a path of gold-en doubloons across the cliff-boun- d 8ft "Bodwln 1" "Alice r Life leaped out at these two from far across the moonlit watert as they kissed at Kissing Gate. (ffl by MeClurn Newwaper Syndicate.) (WNU Service.) wnen ne nia nna ner in, tnougn she was cordial and pleasant to him, she appeared abstracted and dim dent In manner as though a veil of some sort had been stretched between the spontaneity of their former companionship. Thus Bodwln often at at home of nights and brooded ; for be loved Alice very much, and having In memory many pllghtlngs of a child-ish troth between them he had taken It for granted that when he turned from Launceston with bis savings, she would fall into his arms, so to speak. It was Bodwln' wrinkled grand- - p)(SIEIR BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know Is Just what I read in the papers. Well Mr. HooTer got back from part ot the country he bad never been In till he was President Its awful bard for Mr. Hoover to find new places to go after elec-tion, for he bas traveled so much. B u t b e manages to find some. They was going to try a Battleship to see it it would work after they had had it renovated, so he Just says, "Here is the time for me to get away from all this mess." So be picked him out a'bunch of congenial friends, mostly standpat Republicans and Joined the Navy and started seeing the World. It dtdent used to be hard to find some place for Coolidge to go where he had never been, all you had to do was Just to suggest any one of the forty eight States outside of Ver-mont and Massachusetts, and he was all set for new territory. When he set sail for Black knolls of South Dakota, why that compared In Importance to him to Hoover leaving for Mary Bird Land in the Anartlc. Mr. Coolidge did make Cuba one time. I was there at the time, and w it and he got a great welcomo too. But Mr. Hoover went on and found the Virgin Islands. A good many people thought such a place as that was a myth, but he went there and found it really. Peo-- pie nowadays call these "Good will tours." But you, cant get peoples good will nowadays unless you bring em something. He took em a speech but no donations. So outside of what flsh he got on the trip, Its kinder bard to figure out Just the exact beneflltlary results. He told em that he wanted to give every one of them the same as we had up here. Well that depends on how wall posted they are on what is happen-ing to us, how they took that In other words it they took him at his word, and wanted what we got ftey would immediately ask for Red Cross relief. But I think it as a mighty fine trip tor him to have taken, and it will do a lot ot good. - Roosevelt went down there when he was President, and every-thing he did was O K, so I know this must have been. Well what else we got? Did you ever read such a procession ot acclaim as Charley Chaplin is making all over Europe? Why Charley dont any more than in a Country till the Prime Minister grabs him off to his home, like some Movie fan asking for 'an Autograph. Charley is pretty foxy though, and mighty well informed on affairs. He can talk and argue with them. He Is a pretty rabid Socialist and has made a pretty serious study of it. But that Chaplin is all that these Real so called Artists are supposed to be. And he is, he is the only genius developed In the films since they started. Any of us can get "Artistic" and say we wont work till noon, or ,wont do this or that But we are doing it on some firms money, but Chaplin can come on his set and turn loose 600 peo-ple, tell em he will call em again some other time, and he is doing it on his dough. Art alnt put ou when you are paying for it out ot your own pocket He writes, s, and acts the whole thing. Any one else making a picture there is at least a dozen people that are directly concerned in its success. Chaplin replaces all of them alone. : Say what's going to happen ' to this wheat thing? The Govern-- ment bought up a lot of last years crop, and now they got it and here ia com-ing along an-other new crop. jPorah wants to five it to China to make rice but of. I would like to see it , iven to renter farmers in this Country to make bread out of. You'd be surprised if you knew.bow little those poor .people had to live on that was Is- - sued by the Red Cross. They cm marvelous work as usual the Red Cspsg, but what I mean Is if the fcSfTa thing come up again, I sure would like to see em have enough more money so the issue of rations would be larger. Of course when ypu are getting Charity you cant bei the chooser, but it was barley enough to get along on. Now why cant something be done with some of nil this surplus wheat? We are v ' going to have to charge that Farm - bShrto'pgptidHs tfff'as a loss any how rt looks' like now. Course I guess they did what they thought was rfght But people can raise things faster In this Country than anybody can buy it, even the Gov-ernment 8 19J1, McNsught Syndicate. Ioc) . L. This Week h Arthur Brisbane When Our Eyes Open Job, Ford and Valentino Dlnutron and Penetrometi Campbell of Montana Earl Musselman, 22, student at the Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind, and blind from birth, can now see, thanks to surgery, and has taken his first look at the world. Bright flowers delight him and he finds Intense pleasure In study-ing faces of companions whom he knew only by their voices. The young man says: "I won't have to guess at things any more." Perhaps we shall all say that when we awake on the other side of the grave and our eyes are open-ed. Let us hope so. This period ot worry would hardly be worth while, If It were all. A woman writer, who under-stan- ds men and women, answers the question: "What kind of husband do wo-men want!" thus: "A woman' Ideal husband would show a com-posl- te picture of Valentino, Henry Ford and Job." She suggests Valentino's beauty; Ford's money, and Job's patience In a husband. But Henry Ford, with hlj high forehead, is, for an intelligent wo-man, much better looking than Valentino ever waa, and he has more patience than Job, who only at down and complained. Ford works. A woman wants a husband "who can make love with one hand and money with the other," says this writer. That is part of clever writing. The reality is that a good woman wants a husband that she can re-spect one able to provide for his children, and possessed of loyalty. That is not too much to ask. Prof. Carl Stejskal of Vienna dis-covers a food paste that can he rubbed Into the skin, keeping a man alive Indefinitely without wallowing food. Of the new food, called "dinnt-ron- ," six ounces rubbed into the skin is enough for one day. And you can take a bath thirty minutes after the rubbing without losing its nourishing effects. This will discourage hunger strikes in prisons, make possible the feeding of insane patients who refuse to eat and will be of great value in certain surgical opera-tions, when food cannot be admin-istered. It is believed that dlnutron will also be highly valuable ia treat-ment of diabetic cases. Different from Vienna's "dlnut-ron" ia the German "penetromet-r'whlc- h enables policemen and customs. officials to look Into pack-ages and see everything they con-tain. It is a special X-r- ma-chin- e, planned to discourage the business of "nasiz," and Commun-ists sending bombs to each other and to outsiders. Rumania's government forbids passage of Soviet cargoes up the r Danube. Russia protests to Britain, France and Italy, and Holland ob-jects to the Danube blockade, well pleased to liave Russian goods "dlmped" if they are cheap enough. Rumania, living in the shadow of Russia, may be inviting serious trouble in imitating our boyish financiers who understlmate Rus-sia's power. They might learn from Thomas D. Campbell of Hardin, Mont, a farmer on a big scale, cultivating 300,000 acres producing hundreds of thousands ot bushels ot wheat a year. Mr. Campbell has directed, for Russia's government the develop-ment of a farm that really ia a farm. He has under his direction 30,000,000 Russian acres that would make a strip fifteen miles wide from San Francisco to New York. And Mr. Campbell says: "The biggest market today for American goods Is Russia. And this Russian business would do more to relieve our industrial de-pression than any other single factor. If we take it now, we shall have it for the next fifty years. It is the only foreign business avail-able for any manufacturing coun-try today." It Is not wise for high-spirit- Rumanians or low-spirit- Wall Street to underestimate Russia. t The Rumanians might lose their territory and Wall Street men might lose their chance to make money. Mothers, nurses, read and re-member. Doctor Jackson, whose specialty is removing foreign bodies from human air and food passages, says babies swallow pins because their mother set the example. When changing the baby, a moth-- i er holds safety pins In her mouth. The baoy, learning by Imitation, as all young animals must, puts safety pins in its mouth. Don't lyld pins In your mouth in the presence ot babies or young children. ' (, 19J0, bf Kin Fauns Sruhou, lac.) KITCHEN CUPBOARD Bf NELLIE MAXWELL Failure Is, la a in, the highway to success. Inasmuch as very dlicovery of the falsa lands as to ssek aarnestly ifter what la true, and every fresh XDerlence points out tome form of error which we eiiall after-ward carefully avoid. John Keats. Luncheon Dishes FOR a most tasty luncheon dish, the following when it is con-venient : Casserole or Noodles ana iuna. Take two cupfuls of uncooked noodles, one pound can of tuna, one-four- cupful of chopped two cupfuls of drained, canned peas, two cupfuls of thin white sauce and buttered crumbs. Cook the noodles until tender in three quarts of boiling water to which one tablespoonful of salt bas been added. Drain and place a layer of noodles in the bottom of a buttered baking dish, then a lay-er of fish, plmlento and peas. Sea-son- well and repeat until all the Ingredients are used '' Pour ' over the white sauce and top with thick layer of buttered crumbs. Bake until brown. Chicken Pie Supreme. Cut up a cooked chicken and arrange tn a large casserole In layers with un-cooked rice, add small onions, bro-ken mushrooms and a few peaa Dot each layer with butter, using two layers of chicken. Pour over chicken broth, sea-son well, cover and cook until the rice ia done. Uncover and place very small caking powder biscuits over the top or d crou-tons. t&. 111. Westers. Newspeper Union.) BACK TO FEMININITY OF "LINES" JACKET suits, se widely season, are at their smartest when they are either eton or bolero types. It will be seen from the youthful eton suit pictured, that even when ad-hering to lines of strictest sim-plicity, this type of tallleur registers a complete departure from the regulation mannish sil-houettes of yore. This aubtle femininity of "Hues" may be said to be characteristic of the ma-jority of the new suit fashions. Chic through and through is expressed In the suit pictured. Beige cloth of the popular spongy weave Is Its material Ita sleeve Is the "last word," flaring as It does In a bell shape. Then, too, the skirt declares the latest In thnt It hiiftnna hN!f.ivv Atvmrm I L - 'i 111 A J In the front, featuring a snug-fittin- g blpllne at the same time that It achieves a full hemline. The scarf contributes a vivid splash of green which w-t- the beige makes a striking color com-bination. Scarfs, by the way, are playing a most conspicuous role this season, in accordance with fashion's demand. In fact acces-sories In general are called npon to high-spo- t color to the nth de-gree. There's no such thing as ex-ceeding the limit according to the color campaign which Is being waged in the style realm for shoes, gloves, pocketbooks, handkerchiefs, scarfs and all the other details which complete a perfect costume. If the gay color note is not sounded through a touch of flam-boyant plaid here and there about the costume, It Is perhaps because vivid stripes are flying the colors, and last but not by any means least, on the program of fashion for this spring and summer, are the vogulsb tri-col- effects worked through fabric manipulation or by combin-ing three shades of ribbon, espe-cially velvet ribbon which Is so out-standing in the mode this reason. Turning again to the original theme nnder discussion eton and bolero suits there la this to say concerning them, the fact that they are classified under the caption "eton and bolero" In no way re-stricts the wide diversity of their styling. This Is especially true in regard to the versatile bolero cos-tume which is apt to be any type from a strictly tailor made to the softly styled ensemble which In-dulges in a silhouette which in-volves all sorts of whimsical de-tails such as scallops and pleatlngs and novel sleeves and unusual necklines, not to forget fancy but-tons which are made an outstand-ing trimming feature this season. CHEIHK NICHOLAS. (. 1931. Western Newspaper Cnlon.) : When It Comes to Detail "My storm and stress," pens a Ph'lladelphlan to the Record, "claims that women are keener ob-servers than men. This, I dispute. What would you sayr "We'd say." chides the editor, "never dispute your wife much. At any rate, here's our experience: My wife can look at another woman's hat for two split seconds and then describe It for two solid hours without re-peating herself." ' Business Good Will Crowell's "Dictionary of Business and Finance" defines "good will" as the valuation placed upon the rep-utation, patronage, drawing power and other Intangible advantages possessed by a business concern In operation, including name and good disposition of its customers. The purchase value of good will Is based on the average net profit for a pe-riod of years. Cash and Carry The other day a pair of bandits, a man and a woman, stopped their car in front of a grocery and with-out getting out made the grocer turn over his money. In the more fashionable bandit families, of course, it la customary to phone the grocer and have hire deliver bis money at the back door. Guest of Honor ,for By MARY GRAHAM BONNER "Good health, my dears," he went on, "la most Important Of course it Is well enough to have tur-key dinners. "I am proud that they have such parties named after our family, but Just the same this Is a very de-lightful, a most enchanting, a most exciting, a most beautiful change." "You're a fine speechmaker," laughed the Queen of the Fairies, "but dinner is ready now and we are all hungry." At that moment a lovely table-cloth of new spring ferns was laid in front of all the Invited guests, and such a feast as they did have THE fairies had a party today party. It was a tur-key dinner, but it was a different kind of a turkey dinner from any yon could Imagine. All the fairies are feeling qnlte weary now from their wonderful day, but they will toon be fast asleep. However, that is not telling you about the party. Tn the first niece thev had a That's why Tm the guest of honor here I "Yes," he continued, "haven't I a right to be vain? I am at a din-ner party myself as a real guest of honor, admired for the way I walk and chatter, and not for the way I'm cooked on a platter. "I almost could sing a song about that for Joy." And then, would you believe it oi Dernes, nuts ana an sorts of other delicious goodies that the wood people like. - And all through It the guest of honor ate. and ate, and ate. and ate, for he said: . "I can enjoy a turkey dinner party when I'm the guest and not the food, and it Is One to be so big and strong that the silly people don't want you, ha, ha, ha, gobble, gobble, gobble." And all the fairies agreed with him. It was really a splendid party. (&. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.) guest of honor. I don't believe you cauld ever, in a hundred years or at least fifty guess the name of the guest of honor. . Well, It was none other than Mr. Turkey Gobbler himself. He came with bis chest way out strutting proudly along, followed by some of his family. They called a turkey dinner party one which had Mr. Turkey Gobbler ' for the guest of honor, se yon see It . wasn't the usual kind of a turkey "dinner, for Mr. Turkey walked to the party Instead of being carried in en a platter I "Well," he gobbled-gobble- as he walked to the pine-woode-d grove where the fairies were going to have their dinner party, "these silly peo-ple think they have paid me an In salt when they have said I was proud and vain and tough set good to eat I "Da, ha, gobble-gobbl- e, as if I cared about being tough. In fact I like it ' . Mr. Turkey Gobbler. that silly old turkey began to si eg or shriek we would have called It "Gobble, gobble, gobble," he called, and he thought it waa a per-fect song. Firewood Classified Boys who augment the family in-come In the poorer sections of New York city by selling and delivering small quantities of wood for use In fireplaces use a special nomencla ture In their trade.. To them wood Is not pine, oak, ash but "log wood." designated pieces chopped from waste construction material or old boxes, er else "tree wood." meaning untrlmmed pieces aa they come from trees. SUCHIS LIFE And He Blames It on the Course ! Charles Sughroe |