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Show PAGE SIX .. THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN 'TA GOWNS ADROITLY FLATTER; COATS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS (TIT HT experimentV say many of V the great style creators. Bo long as women are devoted to the atralght-iln- e silhouette these designers will take it as a matter of course and concentrate all ' their energies on af-fairs of decoration and variation In details. Thus they turn out number-- less beautiful afternoon and evening Many a coat for fall bas taken unto Itself a scarf to match as a life companion. Their partnership la arranged to allow temporary separa-tions, but never, never will they be alienated since each Is at its best In the company of the other. But the coat has no monopoly of scarf com-panionship. Many little felt hats U r KJ ID, o -- 5 Iff mi ir l Unusual and Beautiful Evsnlng Dress. gowns uniform aa to style, but so varied In construction that there are almost no two alike. All that remains for femininity Is t "pick and choose" Just the one par-ticular pattern that la moat kind as In a hat becomlngness Is the first tblng to be considered. She who Is short and atout will borrow long lines and slenderness from her gowns and she of the bean-pol- e figure will choose a gown that drapes It Into gracious-net- s. In the evening dress pictured a chemiselike, straight-lin- e gown con-trives to be unusual as well as beauti-ful. Imagine It In a dark color In crepe aatln or crepe de chine, as nuvy or black, with embroidery of crystal beads and sliver threads. Elegance and brilliance and dignity trt written all over It ; besides It has the author Ity of Paris back of It. When the stylist must build up the figure there are plaits and godets, flounces and Inserted panels to help him out. Laces and sheer fabrics and all supple weaves of silk lend their (each accompanied by Its own little felt scarf) have landed confidently In our midst and are finding a Joyous welcome. Daytime dresses, not to be outdone, have also Impressed scarfs Into their service that can be buttoned on and taken off Indoors. Now that the time Is here for col-lege girls to foot Ify themselves with new outfits they: are showing a pref-erence for the scarf-to-matc- h affairs that are so accommodating and ao chic. Here la S new and atunnlng camel's hair coat, with cross-ba- r mark-ings, that Is enough to entice the gay-est subileb back to school. It looks simple and It Is simple but reveals In every detail ah expert genius In Its creator. riatd and stripe effects In staple coatings, novelty weaves and swagger homespuns promise our college and school girls a very satisfying experi-ence In their coat-lor- e course. It Is not completed until .they have taken up and studied weQ the new ensemble suit the dress and wrap made for X 1, t r ' ' i ' f 1 x I H-- m f Vs? "T- - IK v: - rfe;;k; L u r ; v.. y Stunning Camel's Hair Coat. aid to this good cause. Skirts that flare, tunics and Inserts of plaited are some of tbe means by which the very thin women manage to pass for tbe slender figure thut Is fashionable. Delicate scarfs, arm draperies or softly-llowln- sleeves of chiffon, solve the problem of the sleeveless mode for thin vouvsi and they are ull stylUli. each other. Sometimes tbe coat lining and the frock are of the same mate-rial, or tbe coat material Is used for the lower portion of a frock with bod-ice of plain crepe like that ued for the cont lining. Each can be umm! without the other, but together thoj speak the last word In fashions. JCLIA IiOTTOMI.KY. (4, lilt. Wi,ra Nwayvr Uaioa.) Ancient free in Utah Park A juniper tree col less than 8,000 years old has been found la the Cache National forest Id northern Utah near the Logan Canyon highway and Is be-ing protected by the United States for-est service. Scientists say It Is. per-haps, the oldest Juniper tree In the world. It Is 42 feet high and meas-ures 7 feet 6 Inches In diameter near the ground. jjj MARY if Is SUCCEEDS ll on ; j MAIN STREET if 3S By LAURA MILLER jf KCO3--c;-0-c:::::- at ? by Laura Miller BREEDING ENTHUSIASM FOR THE FARM Porter, MoL, used to be a community with Its tall between Its legs. At the schoolhouse, for Instance, flapping wall paper, fallen plaster, broken panes at unshaded windows corre-sponded with the peeling paint, ripped clapboards, treeless yard of a neglect-ed rural school. Tramps added filth. Porter children went to Klrksvllle to school later to Klrksvllle or else-where to live If they could possibly escape the blight at borne, Farming was becoming a despised pursuit. Today Porter has seen buying, good roads, blooded stock, a demonstration farm on the one hand, and a young folks' band, sn Interde-nominational Sunday school, and col-lege entrance courses on the other ; In-creased Its real estate vulues, substi-tuted a community for a neighborhood divided against Itself, and turned Its children Into Porter and farm enthusi-asts. Its Farmers' week and home economics course, conducted annually by the university, are famous through-out the state for the local support given by old and young. At the heart of the new Porter la Its once-despis- school. At the Inner most heart of all the development Is the Porter school teacher, Marie Tur-ner Harvey. She Is one of those more than wise folk, a leader who knows when not to lead. From the whose English and penmanship, arithmetic and farming lessons be-come vitally Important affairs when she can sum them up In a triumphant sentence, "I planted a row of onions today," to the erstwhile ene-mies who discover unexpected good In each other while rerooflng the school building so as not to raise their tax rate, Mrs. Harvey has taught the com-munity to discover Its own powers. A dozen years ago, In the KlrksvUle schools, Mrs. Harvey had realized that while she was teaching Porter chil-dren to be good citizens of Klrksvllle, the more successful a teacher she was, the ' mora the rural community suf-fered. In 1912, parents of some Por-ter children wbo were growing up scornful of the boma place, asked ber to make over their own school. Mrs. Harvey won conservative farm-ers by having the old schoolhouse re-paired Instead of approving the pro-posed new building. She insisted on the 'dignity of a "house of her own, even though the only empty house was a tumble-dow- n $5 a month Cottage. She weathered threatened Injunction suits, "stacked" school board elections and underground scandal started by the group wbo suspected a nigger lu the woodpile when a high-price-teacher voluntarily came to Porter at $50 a mouth." The three years she promised to give have grown to ten. Still Porter finds room for growth. Still It begs for more of Mrs. Harvey's sort of domination over Its affairs. HTae Kitchen Cabinet . 114. wwiii N.w.papar Uolon.) A vigorous tamper Is not alto-aeth- er an evIL Man wbo are as any at an old ahoa ara generally of a llttla worth. Spurgeon. SUBSTANTIA U FOODS A salad may be something mors than a bit of green and dressing, though that Is often all that la required. A hearty salad la quite enough for a main dial). Chopped bard-cooke- d eggs, served with celery, or a little potato, green pepper or chopped cooked beets, with a good boiled dressing, makes a good meal. Chopped cooked beets. a bit of scraped oulon and a cupful or more of diced tender celery mlied with a mayonnaise which has been tinted pink, served on blanched let-tuce, sprinkled with chopped or shred-ded almonds, makes a most satisfying salad. Jellied Shrimp Salad. Cook one quart of tomatoes with one cupful of water, one and one-ha- lf teaspoonfuls of salt, h teaspoonful of pep-per, four cloves, one bay leaf, one tablespoouful of sugar, one teaspoon-ful of mustard, and one small minced onion, fifteen nilnuW. Strain and pour the mixture over tw tublespoonfuls of gelatin which has been softened In one-fourt-h of a cupful of cold water. Cool until It begins to stiffen and add one and ' one-ha- lf rupfula of shrimps which have been well cleaned and cut Into halves, then add one-ha- lf cupful of diced celery and of a cupful of diced green pepper which hus been parboiled and the skin re-- moved. Pour Into Individual molds and chill until hardened. When ready to serve, turn out on beds of lettuce and garnish with boiled dressing or mayonnaise, as preferred. Salmon and Pea Salad. Take a can of salmon, removing all skin and bones, add an equal amount of cooked peas, season well and serve with a highly seasoned boiled dressing to which a chopped sour pickle has been added. Serve on head lettuce with plenty of good dressing for a garnish. Here Is a mnln dish which la sup-posed to be entirely satisfying to any appetite: Take equal parts of chopped green peas and sweet corn pressed from the kernels, chopped raisins and dates mixed with honey and olive oil, pressed Into cups to mold. Serve with a sauce prepared with sweej cream, honey, maple sirup and nut meal made from ground Brazil nuts. ' Fruit and Nut 8al ad. Remove skins and seeds from one-ha- lf pound ol Malaga ; grapes. Add an equal amount of walnut meats' broken Into pieces. Marinate with French tires- - Ing and aramge In nesta of lettuce. Garnish with candled cherries cut Into halves. ' But words ara things, and a mall drop of Ink, falllnf Ilka Saw upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions think. WAYS WITH FOOD A potato salad may be varied with different vpeetoblea and seasoning so that one may serve It often and always have a new one. Potato Salad.- -. Cut up cohl, boiled potatoes Into small cubes, the smaller th better If not allowed to become mushy, as bits of potato are not easily pene-trated with dressing If too large. Mix with a pint of potato cubes, one small, finely cboped or diced onion, add three tiililefpo.mfuls of olive or vege-table oil and one tiihlespoonful of vinegar; mix well, adding a of salt and a few (lushes of cayenne. A half cupful of cooked corn left from dinner may be boiled, or the same amount of peas, or coarse-ly chopfted peanuts, or a little peanut butter may be added to the boiled or mayonnulse dressing which Is added Just before serving. Cabbaot and Carrot Salad. Take a small, hard head of cabbage, cut Into hulf and put It through the meat grind-a- t using the coarse knife with three or four small, well scraped carrots. Serve on lettuce and garnish with small, yellow tomatoes, cut Into quar-ters. Prune and Lettuce 8alad. Soak a pound of prunes In cold water over night, after washing well; In the morning simmer until the prunes are tender, adding a little lemon Juice. Stone and arrange as whole as pos slhle on heart leaves of letlure. Serve with a spoonful of French dressing and a spoonful of mayonnaise-- at the side of the salad. A bit of peanut butter or a few minced peanuts may be used for stuffing the prunes If desired, as the two flavors are especially palatable. Apricot Honey Crush without par-ing very ripe apricots, cook with Just enough water to keep them from stick-ing, until reduced to a pulp. Ituh tbe fruit through a fine sieve und to each pint alio three-fourth- s of a pound of sugar; cook the pulp five minutes, then add tbe sugar, which should be heated hot; cook until thick, stirring often. Tour Into sterilized glasses. Hot npple sauce with gingerbread la good with a cup of tea or cocoa. Jljitr every meal A plcaatat "Ty mna areeablc rtTf1 1 sweel und al Vf-l- fcl well. JMS'uEn Ge4 tmw fiW$i fi tactta. breath M suael dJgeatioau I Makes liva tit eloatL. tasta better, jfe la rirjL rmV The right way : to skin beauty f EVERY kitt wiU ranW i to correct treatment, but don t overlook that word cor-rect it means the difference between success and failure. ' ; ... la addition to being unsur. . Mutated (or general toilet usej Reainol Soap, aided by Reainol . ' Ointment improves poor com-- ' pkeuone. Blotches, roughness; clogged porra, redneaa, and even , the more serious itching, smart-ing skin disorders gradually disappear when the Resinol treatment is used. " Aak vour druggist today for Reainol Soap and Ointment and use them as directed. Within a week you will begin to notice e difference in your skin. Resinol Say "Bayer"-Insis- t! , For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism ' Lumbago Colds CaJ44 Bayer package which contains proven directions - Handr "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alio bottles of 24 and 100 DruggiiU Aeelrla la the trade stark ef tltn Utn. taetare at Moaeeoatlcacldaatet at BaUcyUeaeul Greater Greater speed and faster pick-u- p are immediately " noticeable if a new set of Champion spark plugs are installed. You will know genuine Cham-pions by the double-ribbe- d sillimanite core. Champion X is 60 cents. Blue Box 75 cents. Champion Spark Plug Co. Teleeo,OUo CHAMPION mfiKoiiialn,,!,,,,, Brought up on atFarm As a young mun Dr. pierce prac-ticed medicine In a rural district and waa known f a r jfifrTm'm and wide for m "3k n'8 8reat success Iaw Km 1 n alleviating 1 1?7 t?v & d I s e a a e. lie V ffiP "ar'y moved to rTwWr Buffalo and put tiWfviA IP In ready-to-JAr- 7 tin form, his WM5r Golden Medical fjfffjr ffctf Discovery, the v well-know- n ton-- lllr 'c fr tne blood, which Is an ex-tract of native roots. This "Discov-ery" of Dr. Pierce's clears away pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the dfstordered conditions In a sick stomach, aids di-gestion, acta as a tonic and enriches the blood. Vim Is sure to follow Its use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Back Given Out? It's hard to do one'a work when everv day bring! morning lamenem. throbbing backache and a dull, tired feeling. If yon aufTer thue, why not find out the cause? Likely it's your kidneys. Headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularitiea may give further proif that your kidneys need help. IWt rixk neglect! Use Toani Pills, a stimulant diuretic to tbe kid-neys. TboiiHands have been he)ed by Uoan't. They ahould help you. Atk your neighbor i A Utah Case --San ni r-- , John Fadfiam, u.ivttaW li N. 4th Went TBsn, 8U Parson, Utah, aVllTiy "I LFtl ilA sharp, shooting N.'?T,J palna through my ' iff "t was lame and WKtfJl A . aore and when I U.iid$t stooped 1 could P- - jt l hardly straighten. for.- 1 ,V? I e't weak all 1 hi? Iff?' orr and my kid- - .y, acU(J too freely.. The kidney aecretlnna were highly colored. Dnan's i'llla gave me wonderful reaults." DOAN'S STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS a Ca, Mis. Cbaaa, Buffalo, N. Y. Salt Lake City Firms Ta esaara prompt Mrrtce ana1 ealrs rtterna la thM aavartlMatanUi anntian the naaia ef Ihla papar, lltmiNEHS COLLEGES I.. D. H. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Prttonl of Efficiency. All commercial branch Catalni free. 0 N. Main St, Salt Lake City. HOOKS AND SHORT STORIES Linnl'S. Anr b'" " want liy mall, C a U DUVIIJ Urirrrt Wor Ca 44 rait Sa Tempi. PRUITMBOXES VEGETABLE CRATES PEACHC Salt lake tv.i k Lnnihrr Co Sli So. 51 h WY.t FOR OVER 2G0 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world-wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. r.i j I'm f correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist On the original genuine Qoco Mkdal, Clear Your Skia Wilh Mh CuiicuraynK Sap to Qaanaa A J j Ointment to Ileal iV AI.ol,,telr NfvfMne Rft Sensational Chicago LEOPOLD AND LCEB CASE Direct From Court Room to You The Graataat Dateetira Story arer. As actual happening. Kead and learn. Don't M your aone follow the fata of thee bnya Thia caae coat Cook County and tbe I1UI.0IX). Ton can hare S 1 tt Pr copy, cash it for only with order Order Today tt2"JS& DIRECTWAY PRESS, CHICAGO, ILL. "Say it With Flowers" Fresh Cut Flowers at All Times Hobday s Flower Shop Keith F.mporlum Illdg. Salt Unchanging Climate The Isle of Pines baa one continuous summer, the variations of temperature throughout the entire year being scarcely as great as often occur In a single summer month Inmany of the northern states. It la rare. Indeed, when the thermometer In summer on the Island registers as high as 00 de-grees, and In winter the mercury never falls below CO degrees. Rather Muddled The absent-minde- d professor, who had been attending a lecture all the evening, returned home very late and rather muddled. On entering bis bed-room, he thought he heard some one move under the bed I . "Who's under there?" he called out "No one." re-plied the burglar. Tunny 1" said the professor. "I could have sworn I heard some one there 1" No Privacy These Day A flapper and her best boy wer seated alone together on the sofa. Us tening In for the first time with tht letter's new wireless set. Nor did the fact thnt both of them were wearing their headphones prevent them from snatching an occasional kiss. Just as they were In the middle of one par-ticularly lougdrawn-ou- t embrace cane the title of the next song: "Take Those Lips Away." "Oh George," gasped the girl, as she drew back, blushing. "Oh, George, they can see usl" Interesting if True The Tokyo telephone bureau has Is-sued detailed statistic that are Inter-esting. Wheiy a woman la talking to a woman. It Is asserted, 26.4 per cent of the talk Is Idle and unnecessary; when a woman calls a mat, the waata Is 13.3 per cent; when a man calls a woman, It is only 9.T per cent; when two men talk. 10.6 per cent Corn Salesman A small boy was complaining to a sympathetic neighbor of bis father's suddenly acquired penurlousness. He wasn't giving his offspring money for Ice cream and soda water as before and the latter wis greatly stirred over the change In his parent'! nature. ' "Papa's saving his money, but I tell him It's foolish," he observed. "Saving, eh?" commented the neigh-bor. "Yes, Tapa said he's saving to buy t baby, but I think I'll be able to talk him out of It" New Tork Sun and Globe. Reading and Doing A truly good book teaches me better than to read It. I must soon lay It down, and commence living on Its hint It Is slipping out of my fingers while I read ... So I cannot stay to hear a good sermon, and applaud at the conclusion, hut shall be halfway to Thermopylae before that Thoreau. Troubles Troubles never come singly, says the adage, but too frequently hunting for trouble multiplies troubles. He who wants trouble can always find It. for oinehow or other. It Is most accommo-dating. Only real troubles make .peo-ple strong Grit Good Recommendation "1 can speak from experience," said the druggist. "This Is the best tonic for nerves. I take It myself, sir; $2.00 a bottle." "It's done yoo good, any-way. If you've the nerve to ask that price for it!" replied the customer. Let the Mind Counsel Let the council of thy own heart stand, for there Is no man more faith-ful to thee than It For a man's mind Is sometimes wont to show him more than seven watchmen who sit above In a high lower. Kipling. Inexplicable Otherwise If you don't believe In the cussed-oet- s of Inanimate things how do you account for the fact that the strip In the key to a tin can always breaks when you get the can about half open? Cet$ Rid of Rats '. A Detroit merchant bas perfected a device which has cleared his store of rats In a very short time, he says. He oas a box on the floor, with a door swinging from Its upper edge. The door Is smeared with cheese, and aa the rat pushes on It, It opens and ad-mits hlra to a small compartment with a hole into a huge tank of water, where be drowns. The trap la very effective, and bas to be emptied every day. Farm Children The farm population of the nation, . Ithough less tlmn 30 per cent of- the total, Is carrying more than 35 per rent of the child population, says a United Stutes bulletin. The farm Is charged with the duty of educating tills excess of youth and turning It over to the cities at the producing age. , The Careful Man Lars Jonsson Now.' meester, write plain on the medicine bottles which Is for the old woman and which Is for the cow, you know. I wouldn't like any-thing to happen to that cow. The Right Direction Alice Dick proposed so suddenly It made me Jump. Virginia At It T From Life. We amuse In others the attitude wa hold toward them. All the Difference The man of Integrity has faith In his fellows and respect for woman. The knave knows all men have their price and that there Is no virtue In woman. Anything that happens when you are 1,000 miles from home Is Inter-esting. Using One's Abilities The art of being able to make a good use t moderate abilities wins esteem, nnd often confers more repu-tation than real merit Rochefoucauld. 'Twixt Folly and Wisdom The line between folly and, wisdom Is an Imaginary one and men are often seen traveling along with one foot on each side of It. English Leaning Tower The tower of the Salisbury cathe-dral In England, too heavy for Its chalky site, leans shout t'.venty-eigh- t Inches out of plumb. Backing for Mirrors Silver, as a backing for mirrors and a coating for other kinds of light re-flectors, bas been used fur nearly 7(J0 Tears. THE DRAMA OF SERVICE nave you ever noticed that people who are very sure of what they want travel so directly thut there seems to be little of drama In their lives, while huge dramatic forces war through them as agents? Up In Westchester county, New York, last fall, there was an election for one county o!IU-- e that people were watching In and out of the state with keenest Interest. West-chester wss one of the first three coun-ties In New York to plan a children's court. It decided on $10,000 for the Judge's salary. Enter the war. On one side the who coald not conceive that surh a salary should lie anything but a reward for the politically fulthful. On the other tbe folks who hud dreamed and fought to get the state law through and the court established for the sake of the children, and who demanded that tbe training of the Judge must 1 the first consideration. The buttle was hot. The chosen candidate of muny of the socially-minde- d was Ruth Taylor of White Plains. The Republicans nominated her. The Democrats, forced by pub-lic sentiment, nominated a man who took the job, rather than the salary, seriously. It was a Democratic year, but tbe friends of the children won, nevertheless. Miss Tuylor, who calmly went on supervising expenditures of $l."iO,(MM3 annually, with a staff of 43, Is director of the county department of child wel-fare. At Vassar college ehe chose economics and sociology because she wanted to specialize In child welfare work. That led her to the study of state laws utterting tbe protvcliou of children und young girls. "If a person starting In social work today has a good deal of courage and something of the spirit of pioneering," advises Ruth Tuylor, "I should strong-ly recommend her to try rural work. A worker must have the ablllly to work Indefinitely with little encourage-ment or outside stimulus. However, there is a tremendous field for useful-ness. Many of the rural problems are barely discovered and entirely un-solved, anil much of the future of the country depends on ability te understand and solve them'' |