OCR Text |
Show I THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH THIS ENSEMBLE A MASTERPIECE BRAVO I The applause of the world Is due the genius who created tbe multi-piec- e ensemble such as tbe young woman In tbe picture Is wearing. Tbe mira-cle of It is that this stunning suit Is an entire wardrobe In Itself, at least so far as practical daytime apparel la concerned. It embodies economy, efficiency, swank and at-tractiveness all in one a triumph In sartorial accomplishment. En route for a week-en- d visit tbe college girl travels In the costume exactly as you see it in the picture. Arriving at her destination she re-moves both the little short Jacket which is lined with the print and the wrap-aroun- d skirt which but-tons so smartly In front the two made of smart wool material In a fashionable beige tone. Off also comes her "classy" scarf which hlghspots the costume with a loud splash of color. Having thus done, this young modernist presents her-self in a fresh navy blue print frock patterned with daisies and ' bright green stems as worn under-neath Jacket and skirt Yes, In-deed, this sure is a day and age of efficiency. Tbe color scheme of this outfit is perfect The green of tbe print is accentuated by the several stripes in the scarf end, which carry out a three-colo- r combination to tally with tbe general theme, that of brown, green and blue, not for-getting the white daisies In the print A bakou bat of brown with green and blue velvet ribbon, tied smartly in the back in a bow, com-pletes this ensemble. Which reminds us, there is no more popular trimming in the wbole category of decorative themes for spring and summer than velvet rib-bon. This Is so, not only from the viewpoint of the milliner, but tbe dressmaker seldom turns out a frock of flowery print without ty-ing a bit of colorful velvet ribbon about the waist or posing a bow or so to best advantage at strategic points on the frock, Tbe same may be said of the lace frock, which Is so vastly popular today, there's al-most sure to be a highlight of vel-vet somewhere about It In trimming milady's chapean tor-sades of velvet are made as varie-gated as a barber's pole by twisting or braiding velvet strips of ribbon of various colors together. 1931. Weetern Newspaper Union.) MrS Goal ie ChfidleZ c3? By MARY GRAHAM BONNER suspected that If aha had been Bi-tting in the coal alio would ba pret-ty dirty. But Mra Coal waa very fussy Mrs. Coal had been WHEN to Joan, aba had taken the kitten into her anna, and bad "id: "Oh, you precious black kitten. Why, you are aa black as black aa well aa black coaL "I know. I shall call you Mra. CoaL That will be your name." And ao the name had always stuck to the kitten, and now that abe was a big cat the name seemed to suit her very well. Whenever anyone asked the name of the cat and beard that she waa Mra. Coal, no one was In the least bit surprised, the name al-most seemed made for her. And another thing, which Joan said showed how much Mrs. Coal did approve of ber name, one of her favorite places In the house was In the old coal bin. Often Joan would go to look for Mrs. Coal and there on top of the coal bin she would be sitting, ber green eyes the only part of her showing a color different from the coaL And of course no one could tell if Mrs. Coal waa dirty or not from sitting in the coal, by Just look-ing at her though Joan naturally there waa no Mrs. CoaL She called through the house: "Mra. Coal, Mra. CoaL" and then she burst out crying. Never oefore had she called for Mrs. Coal that from somewhere or other the sound bad not coma of: "Me-ow- , me-o- me-ow- But tbla time not a sound came. "Where hns Mrs. Coal gone? Where could she have gone?" askea Joan of every one. But no one had seen Mrs. Coal all day. What would have happened T She knew Mrs. Coal would not want to worry her, and so that waa why ahe had always come to Joan when she called. Besides Mrs. Coal loved ber Ht-th- e mistress and how she would purr when she was stroked I Joan kept thinking now of all these things as she looked, In vain, for Mrs. Coal. It was getting late afternoon when Joan waa eating her supper. Joan spent a wretched time. Nothing tasted very good and she was feeling so mournful. As a rule Mrs. Coal bad come to sit by her side during supper time, and had always bad a nice bowl of warm milk. "Me-o- me-ow- ," came a little sound. Joan gave one cry of gladness. And what do you suppose bad happened! Mrs. Coal was behind the closet door of the dining room and with her Guess I Guess! Guess I Yes, with ber was a lovely fam-ily of dear, dear, little kittens-M- rs. Coal's new family. Oh, bow happy Joan was, and Mrs. Coal was so happy, too. (& 1I3L Weetem Newapaper Union.) Mrs. Coal Was So Happy, Too. about herself and kept uerself looking fine and clean. Now one morning Mrs. Coal was missing. Poor Joan did not know what to do. She looked in the coal box and I mcocsisiRg "BEVERLY HILLS. Well all j know is just what I read in the naners. But tonight I found out a lot of things without reading em. Bill, our eldest White Hope bad a friend that bad just come back from some expe-dition orer In Cbina with some College Boy a, from Pomona College, of Po-mona, Cal. And say, by the way that Is one of the best Colleges in this Vbole Country, they are con-stantly grooming it for "The Oxford of America." Well these boys had taken a lot of Movies of their trip and he Just brought em up to the Ranch tonight and run them, and be told ua a lot about China. He showed us Movies of that great Chinese wall. It was a good deal like the onea the Republicans erected last year by the Architects, Hawley and Reed Smoot China wanted to keep out ber enemies, and Smoot and Hawley wanted to keep out our friends, and also keep our stuff In. We keep out everything, unless it Is owned by some rich Americans that want to bring it in, then the tarrlff dont hold. Take oil for in-- stance. Tou cant bring in wheat, corn, cotton, or any of those In com-petition with our own, but OH, you can. You can bring it in from Venzeula, or any otber place, and knock ours out Why? Well thats because its owned by Americans who are richer and more influential than the ones that have Independ-ent Oil Companies over here, but no foreign oil. Our Alabl is that "It Is saving our Oil." Thats just like shipping in foreign Autos, saying we want to save the ones we make, they might all wear out. But never mind that. That wont be changed as long as the Republicans stay in there, so we bet-ter Just let that drop. This Boy said that China along about two or three hundred A. D. (After Democrats) that China had the first League of Nations, that China was a lot of small Nations, and that they formed an exact League of Nations like the ohe that had the 14 points, and Lodge dldent like any of em. Well they decided that that would be a good way to prevent war, they first got the two biggest ones .to sign it, Baying they wouldent fight each other. But they dldent say that they wouldent Join together and fight somebody else, so that scared the little ones till they thought they had to Join for p$0?ectlon, and they all met and made out a Covenant, and it worked for a little while till they all got back on their feet from the last war and got armed for the next one, then some Lawyer found a flaw in it and his country, which was one of the original signers, and the big one, they went out and defended their honor against some small ones, till they took em over, and the breaking up of tbe League of Chinese Nations was the start of the Chinese Empire. The League worked fine till they found out tliat the only way you can annex more territory is not by purchase, but by war. Now Morrow has gone over to Europe to tell England and France and Italy that the Treaty they made with each otber Is Null and void, as far aa we are concerned. See a law-yer has found a flaw in it So from what I hear folks say and what I read, it Just looks like China had the original idea cf about everything that we bad ever done and thought it was new. Photography was one of theirs, so they are really responsible for Hollywood . Printing, Gunpowder, K 1 m o n a s, in the day time, worn by both men and Women. This Boy says that most all the Re-volutionary trou-ble over there starts In the Col-leges among the Students. Well TQT8 over here does too, but one good Coo witb a liaa&aiMfa miiir mirff- Club can generally quell it Its funny how quick a College Boy can find out that the World is wrong. He might go out In the World from High School and live in it and make a living in it for years and think It wasent such a bad pHllfe-bu- t let him go to College and he will be the first one down on the Square on May Day to shout down the Government. Course not all of em, but there is getting more and more, but soon as they group up and go out and if they happen to make anything why they backslide, and be says it the same over there. Well one great thing about China they dont bother nobody but them-selv- s, they sure dont go off hunting trouble like all us "Civilized" Na-tions Commission some time (that goes all over tbe world to Investi-gate- everybody's business) and go see it ( 1MI, McNuiht SirBd'Mte, Inc.) Culinary Suggestions By NELLIE MAXWELL food, hot on hot plates if It should be hot and cold if it should be cold. Coffee and most fruit stains are removed by pouring boiling water through the cloth at an elevation to give it force when falling. How-ever, if cream is present, that must be removed with cold water and soap. With material which cannot be treated with boiling water, rub the stain gently with e'ycerln, rinse In warm water and press on the wrong side. In making toast remember that quickly made toast browned on the outside has driven all the moisture into the center and boa made the crumb soft and not good for those who have indigestion. A dry crisp piece of toast is made by first heat-ing the bread very hot In the oven, then toasting quickly. It browns more evenly and is much ni-- re di-gestible. (. lt31.WMtra Newspaper Union.) Everyone now believes that there Is In a man an animating, ruling characteristic eesence, or spirit, which Is himself. This spirit, dull or bright, petty or grand, pure or foul, looks out of the eyes, sounds In the voice, and appears In the manners of each Individual. It Is what we call personality. Charles W. Eliot following may be found THE to many young house-wives: No woman who practices trading at the fancy grocer's or the deli-catessen con call herself a thrifty housewife. We have too many of these stores supplying food that should be prepared at home at half the expense. Any woman with the strength to walk to a store and shop should be ashamed if she be equipped with a stove and kitchen of her own. In the large cities thero is a reason for these mar-kets and they are of course a great convenience for those able to pay for the delicacies which the stores prepare, and selL We had enough instruction during the late war to use up every bit of food advan-tageously; but It la needful that this knowledge be passed along each year to those young house-keepers who still are In need of it Simple things, nicely served, are most enjoyed. Frills may enter-tain, but the average person likes good, d and seasoned India's Sacred Snake What la generally considered to be the sacred snake of India Is the hooded cobra. This is a slender-- bodied, nervous and active ser-pent, with a maximum length of 48 Inches. The bite of this species Is very deadly and. whether guilty or not In India It Is debited annually with the deaths of between 18,000 and 22,000 persona. EdUoa'a Smartneas A school teacher asked pupils to tell who the world'a smartest man Is, and give the reasons. One urchin suggested Thomas Edison "'be-cause he Invented the phonograph and the radio so people could stay np all night and use bis electric light bulbs." DAY OF THE PAJAMA COSTUME 1 " f t If It s v i It 1 1 ?! I f r ?f tl n ?U'-"vj- i kJJW-- - l r.'. - H I - - 1 " i in all NiVirtrWlWVfryWW-'fffftf- i tiiiViiaii--inimnnilntin- J IF EVER a mode Is "having Its fling" that mode Is the pajama mode. Once a novelty, limited to certain environments, pajama cos-tumes are now accepted by the best society In places where you would never dream of them going In tbe conservative days of yore. And now that pajamas bave gained their freedom and are no longer restricted to beach and boudoir, they are "venturing" Into realms of dining and dancing, mak-ing a gesture toward utmost for-mality when occasion demands. Even the under the guise ot hostess pajamas, are play-ing a more or less formal role. Which all goes to show that yon will be right In fashion if you go pajama-cla- d to afternoon ten or dinner In the evening or, when as hostess, you are doing the honors at home. Of course as a true fol-lower of fashion one must be very certain as to which pajamas are which, for there Is as fine a line of distinction drawn between pajamas and pajamas as frocks for sports, for afternoon or for evening wear at various ultra formal affairs. The hostess, for Instance, will be quite proper in a costume with trou-sers that wide they scarce can be distinguished from a flaring skirt It may have a Jacket long or abort, which Is entirely a matter of taste. The material depends upon tbe for-mality of the occasion, even unto the point of utmost luxury. Speaking of lovely materials, the hostess pajama costume to the left In the picture Is fashioned of ex-quisite white panne velvet ; tbe long monogramed scarf shows a tur-quoise lining, the reverse end hang-ing down the back, giving a high note of color. To the right In tbe picture Mary Astor, a featured radio pictures player, is posing in a hostess pa-Ja-costume of an entirely differ-ent character to that of the com-panion model Just described. The trousers and bodice are of red printed crepe, with a coat and tie of tbe crepe In monotone tomato red. CHERIE NICHOLAS, (ffl. 1911, Weetern Newspaper Union.) This Week Jgr ARTHUR BRISBANE Big Newt for Many. Two Fighting Machines. Take Golf Lessons? Love? Yea. Cash? No. Here la some news Important to millions of Americans, Including those whose business la selling slectrlo power to the public. Development of the Diesel engine progresses rapidly. Engines wilt produce power, electric or otber, on a scale big or little, that will compete with power companies, aa automobiles and motor trucks now compete with railroads. Whea England was in financial distress one hundred years ago Macaulay asked what people would say "if we were to prophesy that in the year 1930, machines, con-structed on principles yet undis-covered, will be in every bouse: that there will be no highways but railroads, no traveling but by steam," etc. He little dreamed that the "ma-chines in every house" would In-clude telephones carrying the voice across the ocean, lights, washing machines, fans and cook stoves run by electricity. And, foreseeing an end of atage coach travel, he could not guess that railroads would come only to be dispossessed, in their turn, by travel through the air and by ex-plosive gas engines In automobiles. The Diesel engine threatens pow-er companies, promises a solution of the air problem, and a new, bet-ter, cheaper automobile engine, with an electric ignition. It will give to the distant farmer and the little householder cheap electricity for light and power, with no pay-ment tor running power lines long distances. Diesel engines, while waiting for something better to be Invented, will take passengers through the air to Europe or across the conti-nent for $25 each, or less. They may gladden the heart of the oil Industry, creating such a market for oil as will make the present gasoline market seem trivial. Are you taking golf lessons? Pay-ing some professional to tell you what to do with your bead,, arms, wrists, feet knees, eyes and club? Learn that you may have to take those lessons all over again. Slow motion "movies" of the great Bobby Jones and the beautiful Joyce Wethered in action show that these great golfers do not "break thelt wrists on the back swing" until very late in the swing. And Jones, the great, hesitates at the top of bis swing, shifts his body and goes planted before he brings the Cub-hea- d down. Theory and practice are far apart in golf, and in all education. The Government Is anxiously seeking $100,000,000 to pay tbe veterans' bonus. It ii always hard to find money for veterans, when the fighting Is over. Perhaps we make up for it by loving them violently, as they march away to war. This country found ten thousand million dollars to lend to Europe, Since the war it has lent more than ten thousand millions . more to Europeans. Bat when it comes to "digging "up" one hundred million for our men who went to war, that Is a sad story. Comment recently published In this column was Intended to arouse Interest in Mexico, the wonderful land and people south of us. The next paragraph really will arouse interest. "Northeast of Mazatlan, in the Mexican State of Slnaloa, gold has been discovered in abnormal quan-tities." Two men have brought out 1,200 pounds of gold. Some prospectors have collected as much as five pounds of gold in a day, worth close to $2,000! And veins are said to be so rich in some places that "the precious metal is cut off in hunks with a hunting knife." Exaggeration always comes with a gold rush. But hundreds have started on this rush, 1,600 claims have been filed. Nothing attracts like gold. Uncle Sam Is building two air--l planes that will help us to realize tbe uselessness of marching troops in future wars. Each of the planes, called "hedge-hoppers- ," will carry five machine guns, to "spray" 'marching soldiers with bullets, while flying fifty feet above ground. Imagine the sensations of march-ing troops, crawling at snail's pace, 1th planes, flying two hundred miles an hour dropping bombs and shooting them down. - Senator Borah revives the sug-gestion that Uncle Sam give to starving millions in China the 250,000,000 bushels of wheat that the Government has bought and can't sell. Borah adds a business idea, China buys little wheat from us, because Chinese eat rice. Not having rice now, they probably would eat wheat if we gave it to them, thus develop-ing a taste for it and building up a future market for us. I. IMO. et Kief Fmobm Sraduat, lab) Quid Little, Anne FjvM?!n ThTWeekly Short sToVy By RUBY DOUGLAS was not exactly a ANNE In the Owen family of girls, but she was the most unselfish of the quartette and was, therefore, frequently to be found at home while the others were enjoying themselves . at this diversion or that The old Owen homestead lay a few miles out of town and it was a good many years since Mr. Owen had contributed anything to the family Income. He considered his work done when he sold out his business to a g buyer and bad little realized that to bring up four daughters would take a steadily increasing Income Instead of a waning one. But with two girls teaching near-by and Grace in the county clerk's deluged with Invitations to this hop and that party and all tbe gather-ings of the young folks In the com-munity. He danced well; he was good to look at; he played tennis and golf and made himself gen-erally agreeable. At the subscription dances held In tbe Neighborhood house he was a regular patron and he showed no partiality among tbe girls. One night he was dancing with Grace Owen, and he asked her, much to her surprise, if she bad a sister Anne. "Why yes," admitted Grace readily. "Doesn't she dance?" he asked. "She doesn't go out very much. She would rather read," Grace told htm. "You do not answer my question as to whether or not I may come to see you now that I have no at-tractive books to bring you?" Anne hesitated. She did not know why. Perhaps it was a fem-inine Instinct that made her seem not too eager. "Yes," she said, at last "But won't you do this?" "Anything," be assured her, In-terrupting In his eagerness. "Come to see me some night when you have seen my three sisters at a dance they're always there. Moth-er and father will have gone to bed and I shall be waiting for you. It will seem more more like tbe old days when we used to spend an hour together talking books." It was less than a week later that h wont tn tha nannf Aanna mnii found the three Owen sisters danc-ing, as usual. He danced with one of them and disappeared, without a word to anyone. Anne awaited him by the fire in the big stone fireplace and they sat together under the lamp as they had sat side by side on the porch three years ago, turning pages of books. Anne was prettier than ever, In his eyes, and be wanted to tell her so. Something in her reserved manner kept him silent and it was not until be bad kept several trysts with her that be began to show hor his love. "One of the Owen girls Is go-ing to be married," said the town gossip, the following June. "Which one?" was asked. "Oh, only Anne," was the an-swer. (, 11S1, McClure Newspaper Sredleate.) WNU Servlee.) office In town they managed to live welL Anne was at home all day with the mother and, much as she would have liked to go out to find employment that would make her more Independent It was agreed In family circles that she was needed at home. As a consequence, It was Anne who had the fewer clothes; Anne who was Invited out least often; Anne who did this and that when the others were too busy mak-ing their own way or having a good time. The girls had various men friends that came and went but none bad assumed a serious turn toward mat-rimony. For, to give the young women their due, they were not In a hurry to leave the old home with a man who was Just a man. When the extensive new road building In tbe county began, there happened among the score of over-seers, workers, foremen and en-gineers, to be a young man of un-usual personality. His name waa John Haven. He took up residence In the town at the boarding bouse known as The Place and It was not long before he vaa Anne next day was called to the telephone. "Hello," she called. The voice over tbe wire had a familiar ring, and yet It was three years since she had heard it and then not on the telpbone. It was John Haven. He was re-minding her that during bis col-lege vacation he had been in charge of a book caravan that had visited the Owen homestead fre-quently and she, Anne, had taken several volumes from him. "That is why I came back to this section to take charge of this end of tbe road building. I am an engineer, now, and do not need to peddle books to pay my way through college," be was telling ber. "But may I come to see you? I have met your sisters but always, when I have looked over those who were at the parties and dances, yon have been missing. I have been fearful lest you had married." "Oh nor cried Anne. "I am still the quiet one of the family who re mains In the chimney corner to read." In a Natehell A man Is In general bettet pleased whea be has a good dinner than whea his wife talks Greek. SUCH IS LIFE The Gay Gadabouts By Charles Sughroe llPPt m |