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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN Published at 6 Main St., Bingham Canyon, Utah Eutered as secoucl-clas- s matter at the posl.offioe at BingliBin Can' 1 von, Utah, under the act of Congress of March 2, 18 price for one year in advance, ;' J. 11. Jjirvis, Editor and Manager. FASHIONS I for the Smart Woman ? in m r- BriiTTTiTTTiniiTiiriwiiir'WTffiiwTiii-iii- l ..'!" Si rtuuM. . MOLDED LINES The proper frocks for alttrnooa,' with their new elaborate femininity, are usually molded in line. Sometime! they art strictly princeii fa silhouette, which meant very clevea molding to the figure, Otherwise, however, they limply develop the new long-limb-outline. Model 4877 i an example of the molded frock, with the very tight hipband to give slender look, and a smartly uneven hemline. , Model 4610 illustrate the modern princess silhouette. The icarf collar softens tlie frock, making it flattering ar-J-easy to wear, and the circular slurt is regularly irregular. First Model: Pictorial Print! Pattern No. 4877. Sixes 14 to 10 (50 cents). ' , ' . i. Second Model: Pictorial Print4 Patiern No. 4610. Sifts 14 to (SO cents). ' 7 ' The Latest Hallmark of Charm V ROMILLA , Y SMOOTHSEME i y , ' -- V Nicllf"lv'-- ! I Y llowM.MWmWoeJ.o""1"' I1 r Vwi - OMIUA SMOOTHS ( '... M X "w SMOOTHSlMt ! t' , jfcg'.iKlh,sfc4v . j I J V, 'v kiaiwud iii ,1): J Ah ".. '" i X J ; ' HOMILLA ' 1 VJMOOIHStMI. " , 1 i, r Lm Im mm i 1 W ' ' 4AS4. tfltlfi 1 ' f il ' I, ! li ROMILLA SMOOTHSEME '(I rnk Ai,.......J '"'A SMART SHOP FOR j WOMEN" ; The season's established perference ; ! for diverse purposes ' j The ALL-OCCASIO- N SHADES in j! .ft ; : ?i I Phoenix Silk Hosiery tr i f. Corectly-tone- d hosiery for general 4 wear is created with characteristic ; forethought by Phoenix to expand ; the services of the limited wardrobe ; The favored greyibeige tones harmo- - nize perfectly with the approved : I- - color themes of fashionable fall cos- - j tumes intended for a variety of pur-- poses. ; J ' $1.50 and PAIR $1.95 1 , Maay attractive colors are in our Phoenix Hoisery ! i - Department : t. ! Bingham lerc. Co. , I The Big Store ; Fashions for the. Smart Woman l 4944' etoniauMVWWaWcO, . . UNUSUAL YOKE The smartly tailored coat frock, m Ht many versions, has a well earned place in every woman's wardrobe, for it is always ready to go on a shopylng expedition, and yet is perfectly suit-able for the less formal afternoon occasions. This seaspn it appears in canton crepe, wool crepe, or fine repp. An unusual yoke is a distinctive fea-ture of the model shown here, a yoke "which simulates revers. The sleeves are long and snujf, with pointed, tight-fitti-cuffs. Groups of buttons accent the side closing, and, of course, the frock manages to wear a trim belt. ' Pictorial Printed' Pattern Na 4944. $iei 14 to 44, 45 cents. Thiirs.- Fri., Sat., October 10-11-- 12 ' ; ; ' 1.i ALL THIS WEEK rail 6-1- 9oP ' Bfite:' W' 1 trf. . Ij&ifi LI fllf a white kino ,AP 5 19 - CSW 8I0ri"f UP OUR SEPTEMBER JIISLjKi! . f 20e H. & H. CARPET SOAP .. .... 17 l0cCREMEOILSOAP......4for2S CATF OP" 7 5c P. & G. WHITE C fnr i'0 ' .t.x bbu. 4 for 25c W Vi J1 naptha soap OlOllaC , i wVonm' fj yPf Oc IVORY SOAP FLAKES 3 for 25 a. ovvr rvoBi 12 for 4SC W A A jf Wf1 25c Tvory '1 15c Lux "rrC . Vi V? fill f W SirIf Soap Flakes tel Z, soap, m sir 1 H"J M w w.. ira y .. w m. L 325 . t ' diBl . i J 3 for 19 If High-grad- e Soaps for Household Use, for f Mi, 30c Rinso 3 h. 3 Toilet and Bath. Real Savings for AH Who m 2r& 9fArOOn M Slock Up During This Ess-Ja- y Event igf: j f J vrrTfVTSOAP w m J&- I 10c Feb Naptha Soap 4 for 25 --5e PACKER'S TAR SOAP... ..1 3 XMMLM:i in Saho ' ,. .8C 15c STORK CASTILE 9 for 97p ' '"'"""' 4 4.i..,iia oh towdu 2 for 23C " OAP t,UI 35c Le May'. Castfle Soap 27c f SMSM. 3 for 21 C lftc Colgate's Colee Soap Tsl 25c nillrose Soap. For Toilet and Bath. Delightful 1C Fl St SS01"" 5 for 21 C ' h Sfor25 12 for 98 fifl Cologne odor IOC h i I r .iohnson iqrO efor79 12 tor-4- 9 ij&js', 30cSANIFLUb- H-I. BABY SOAP ..... . iSafi 25c RESIN0L SOAP 25c WoodbHry,g FacIa,lfl YjU , - .Klrl 25c Synol Soap . 19C 3 for 80 $StL&? MMc White iff Soa?,OW RmVKSFiSTr 4 for 30C MottIed Cenuloid Soap Box ...... .35 ML Ring Washing M ' If' 3 fOl 19c " " Cannon Towel .. 2 for $1.00 f Machine Powder li I 11 4 eATMAWS TMBJTABLBJ O (nr 9fif CAJIMOFf WASH CLOTHS. H fl l and 1 Bar Jj "OA 9rt. d.w. kh , Z tor tDC 4 B C FREE M IAm 4 for 25c 89c 5c fairy' c Wl IM - V-- I ' 12c Melo . . 3 for 27c SOAP 0 F0r7lCJPIald Dish Ooth 103for25J SOLV,m Works in gine V CASHMERE ROITUIIKT IKM) Con,b,naUon Leo'" and Rubber Bath SPnge Itm like soap does in - , 25c Belgian Chamois Rub and 15c Grass OK water.! J3C Medium ,VWM"" Rubber Bath yiQ- - Silk Bath CI flfl J "B t ' ' : lt ..,..wC Ma Sponge t RlllBKH CLOVES 1 j W P' I SO EI REKA 37c rlZX. Star 29 CANDY fHershey Kisses - mTmmnTn'iii f n n.Aa.o, ..aan on. 89fi SPECIAL Pound 25c 1 Pound 49c SSS35L Cft 'nsKKO chamois,..., , ! I J I.THE C H E V a O LET S fxl In Design in Materials in Workmanship Built to the Highest Standards ; Most people realize that the New Chevrolet is a Six in the price range of the four. But , not everyone knows what really wonder- - s l " ful Six it isl ;v .....V-"'. ' i The Chevrolet engineering etafi spent more ,. ; than four years in the development of the Chevrolet Six. Material are selected from " ' the world's finest markets. And taken altrP gether, there are nine thousand inspections, during the car's production and assembly I The result is exactly what you'd expect . quality in design, in materials and in work-ma- ns hip that assures years of dependable and satisfactory service! . ' Come in today. We want you to see aurid . V . i drive this car for it. wilji give cyou a t.. new idea as to what the buyer of a low-pric- ed car cannow expect ior hi xooneyi fh, sport Caup. MS; TH Sdm, 177 TJu ImpriM Sm4mr . ' , , " v, All prUu.cb.fstlory. tUnt, Ulckigmu. 1911) 0 ADDERLEY & niOUOLS Bingham Canyon, Utah fOMM IK-T- AEE A atlDK W THIS 8BMAWMAI. CA SOCIAL NEWS NOTES Mrs. Glen, Long will be hostess to othe members of the U. O. I. 0. club tonight at1 her home in Copperfield. ;; Mrs. Ren Nichols will entertain members of the Emenon club Sat-urday evening at her home on Ifeaston Heights. , Mrs. Theo Chesler entertained members of the L. T. B. club at a bridge luncheon at her home on Main street, Wednesday. The Eagles lodge held a danc-- j ing party Monday evening follow-in- g their regular meeting. Re-freshments were served to a large attendance,' Mrs. Bailey Santktevan and son returned home Monday after a two weeks' visit with her moth-er, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell in Salt Lake City. ... Mrs. Robert Hone spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. It B. Blades, in Salt Lake. Mrs. W. S. Jones and Mrs. Berliha Clays of Salt Lake were Bingham visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckle en-tertained Friday evening of last week. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Denver, Mrs. A. 0. Mugfur, Miss Sarah Bean, Miss Ruth McCallister and Mr. Ole Olson. 1 Mrs. Vaughaa Christensen entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home in the Bogan apart-ments Friday. Places were mark-ed for Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Will Bennett, Mrs. J. E. Bennett, Mrs. Atha Williams, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs.. Dewey Knud-se- n, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. Charles Sul-lenge- r, Mrs. Theo Chester, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Harry Steele and Mra. Eva Stapeley of Fresno, California. Mrs. Will iara Atkinson enter-tained the Just-a-Mer- e club Wed-nesday affernoon of last week. Covers at luncheon were laid for Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs. Mark Hansen, ' Mrs. Howard Fisher, MrsMrs. Dan Sullivan, Mrs. Rob-ert Rodda, Mrs. George Ander-son, Mrs. ' Heber : Nichols, Mrs. Charles Sullenger', Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs. Basel Doman and Mrs. Mike Pearce. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Doman, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs.! Rodda. The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Adderley. The of-ficers for the ensuing year were installed. After the bsiness meet-ing refreshments were served to Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. H. C. McShane, Mrs. Ren Nichols, Mrs. Rex Tripp, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mrs. Archie Sorensen, Mrs. Roy Willis, Mrs. George Bol-!ma- Mrs. Lawrenee Snoow, Mrs. Miss Annie Masters, Miss Adele Peters, Miss Alta Miller, Miss Helen Candland, Miss Lora Car-jlin- g, Miss Verna Scbanky, Miss Iris Sleater, Mrs. R. E. Hansen, Mrs. Annette Lefler, Mrs. Lawr-ence Stillman, Mrs. Art Bird and Mrs. Ralph Evans. Prizes were won by Miss Verena Graham and . , Miss Adele Peters. j Miss Vean Baer and Miss Ber- - neice Blackburn entertained at a funny paper party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Crawford. The guests were dress-ed to represent characters in the funny papers. Those who at- - i tended were Miss Ruby Rasmus--1 sen, Miss Montes Christensen, Miss Helen Candland, Miss Flor- - j ence Childs, Miss Verena Graham, ! Miss Dora Hansen," Miss Adele i Peters, Miss Blanche Larsen, Miss Lucy McComb, Miss Marion Rub- - sel and Mrs. Neva Burt. '. Mrs. Jooseph Norden was hos-- 1 tess to the G. G. G. G. club at her home Friday afternoon. Bridge was the featured game. : Luncheon was served to Mrs.. ' Louis Buchman,- - Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs. MVA: Cotter, Mrs. J. C. Leiser, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. J. D. Shilling,' Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Boyd Barnard, Mrs. Edna P. Wade, Mrs. George Bol-ma- n, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Bud Aven, Mrs. Arthur Maly, Mrs. Fred Turner and Mrs. W. S. Jones. ' ; - . ... ,i rt ' Members ol tne Manna oewing Circle were entertained Wednes-day afternoon by Mrs. Bert Thomas. Sewing Was the diver-sion. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Arthur Macke, Mrs. James Barkle, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Kather-in- e Hubner, Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. A. C. Larick, Mrs. George Bolman, Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Will Thomas, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. George Robbe, Mr. Will Summicht, Mrs. Earl Nepple, Mrs. Theo Chester and Miss Doris Barkle. IUm Shoemaker arid Miss Tay-lor, deaconesses at the Commun-ity house at Highland Boy enter-- j rained members of the Women's; Home Mission and Ladies Aid at, a luncheon1 Friday. Places were laid for twenty-fou-r guests. Members, of the Civic club mo-tored to Midvale Wednesday af-ternoon of lajrt week. Those who attended were Mrs. James Nerdin, ; Mrs. Jos Marriott, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs." Thomas ' Ner-din, Mrs. Prank Davis, Mrs. Robert Kelley,. Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Norma Olsen, Ethel Watkins and Kenneth Hark-er- . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Terry were host and hostess to the IL and C. club at their home in Copperfield, Friday, evening. Prizes at five hundred were won by Mr. and Mra G. P. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poul-se- n Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winn, Mr. and Mra Frank Alblanalp' and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long. Paul Ransom and Mrs. u. w. Aa-derle- y, Mrs. Wm. Atkinson entertain-ed Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. A. Van Doren, of Toledo, Ohio.. Prizes at .bridge were won by .Mra. Howard, Fisher, Mrs. Thomas Kent and. Mrs. Thomas Yates. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Mark Hansen,, Mrs. Dewey Knudsen, Mrs; 71mer Knudsen, Mrs. Clinton Poiilsen Mrs. Mau-rice Colgar, Mrs. Charles Winn, Mrs. W. E. Sebtt; Mrs. Thomas Kent, Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. Glen Long, Mrs. Thomas Yates, Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mrs. Howard Fisher and Mrs. Eva Sleater. Miss Stella Klopenstine and Mrs. Edna P. Wade were hos-tesses to the Nu I.. club, Friday evening at a Mermaid party, at Beck's Bathing resort, followed by supper at the Marion Lois teas room.. Covers were laid for Miss Mabel Neprud, Miss Dora Hansen, Miss, Blanche Larsen, Mis Lucille Carrigan, Miss Verena Graham, Miss , Margaret Ireland, Misa Doris Mast'ers, Miss Marion Russell, - Miss ,Florence Childs, l Cracked Gasoline" : ; Whtn crude oil Is auhjected to or dlnary dlitIlUon by Art Uit Htfhi prudacti distill off op to a tempera tor of C73 decreet Fahrenheit. Above this temperature tit hydrocarbons n '' derfe partial decomposition, with the remit that soma light product art ptodacad. This is cracklnf ud the , light prod acts arc cracked gasoline. It la sal table for cleaning when prop-ari- f treated to removt objectionable aotw ud other eonttitiuBti. Moaart CyeU "Barr.J" Ad orgniilzer of rmllo concerts la Pari .submitted Ma program to tbe authorities, lo conformity with the regulotlnns. Anionic tbe Item enutner ted was "First Concert of Hip Mozart Cycle." The procriiiM won with thin Item rnli"l out Tln-r- B an expliinntorT In the tiinrtrlM "No free ailvprtM" ' Argatislaai Territory v. Patagonia la a nuuia formerly ap-plied to the whole sooth portion ol South America, extending from tbe Strait of Magellan Indefinitely north-war- d to about the thirty-eight- h parallel of south latitude. In Its pres-- f ' nt use Patagonia bna bo political ; eignlncanca. It la generally restrict-t- d to the region lying enst of the Andes and aouth of Hlo Negro. This oenntry remained nnclelmed nntll ' 1881. wbca It wna Incorporated with ArgeBtlna r Unci Ebe , j "Ton can't alius luiltre a tnun by de . onijiany be keeps." mild Unl Ehen "Many a purty eltlc.en man it got to sit hlssclf a tine ilott" Wash Ington Stnr. (Toy's Ci mmon Setu vWbra ettperta failed, the smalaoa 't J a fanner living near Saranae Laka succeeded. Ad electric pump attached ' te a well censed functioning. Aa ei-- !' pet trow Plattsburg was uooble to ! locate the trouble. Then an expert ! from the pump factory Investigated with similar result. Tbe boy aug-- ; ted that r's father look In the well ill did The ""M 1n M ;5 .";' Shaking l Tact ' Our Idea of a real politician ont ,! . who enn mnke the fulr voters believe aha looks young enonitb o be a flap-per, but old enonsh to have eense ' ' anouch to know how to vote right |