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Show . THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH ' r jVoguiih Silk Print for Madam I By CHERIE NICHOLAS 4 ?S ''k''iC Wyjivf inri ti !.:; f jliii..i 88 to insure 'reedom 'h movement. ' ' ' wi.1 Swiift A white pique touch softens a be- "W feC' coming high neckline. The bodice .Jiw-i- l lVkiH lop has 8 8lenderizin8 lon8 line and 4 if 1 carries two rows of tiny buttons re-- peating ' ?f ' ff tiff's the detail of the coat. The - If ii.S.Ai attached skirt is box-pleate- thw pleats stitched down to keep the hips slim. In reality this is a one-piec- e dress with a two-piec- e look. Note the very narrow belt. A new silk print with a chintz pattern In floral and leaf design as shown to the right has a flattering adjustable low with sash crossing under the bosom and tying in the back. Well placed pleats are released below the hipline to give movement and interest to the skirt The effect of the double waistline Is becoming to short as well as tall women. The Watteau straw beret as worn with this cos-tume is the rage in Paris and the promise is that it will be a leading fashion not only for spring but throughout the summer months. Which means that milliners inspired by the beautiful Watteau paintings are creating "pretty lady" hats that I "Hsince children started call- - f iriother by her first name, las done her best to live up s idirect compliment by look-eulfi- er each year. She mas-- i ajjd exercises until her figure 'Sjjo girlish proportions, and I lludied fashions intensive- - oaler to seek out lines and s Ufct will do the most for her, naas a wise and happy choice si steps forth arrayed in a ; .:: jf charming silk print that s s who behold to pay com-fi- it o her perennial youth, woman whose years have ' tyish" or which lead Into rating fifties," life as it is b 1 is interesting possibilities. the complaint is voiced Iian news and pictures ut-ir- e the needs of mature In. atering only to the whims t . that glories in sylphlike i. 'isp figures. Well, now, i Jt the charming fashions illustrated? Madam, of identity, these flattering costumes are pictured for you. iel centered in the group ted as an ideal selection man engaged in a rounde-tim- e activities, Design-erse- d in the art of dress hat scroll designs that Inonotones with a dash of to the important hey do not appear spotty. I pictured presents a day-- ; ss of -i i ited silk crepon worn un-- f length unlined wool red-- i has a velvet collar and j " ith a vent in the back so 1 . accent utterly feminine charm. Silk evening prints in brilliant pastels that flaunt huge, bold floral designs is the outstanding mode for evening. And so, now that we have shown you a print costume for prac-tical day wear and a more dressy print for afternoon functions, we are completing the trio of prints you'll love to wear with a gorgeous gown for formal evenings. See it pictured to the left How becoming the huge scatter-fioral- s can be to the woman with the important ' figure may be seen by this stunning eve-ning gown of black chiffon with dis-tinguished large multi-colore- d flow-er print. This lovely model may also be had with a triangular scarf to match that can be worn to soften the neckline or, if you will, wear it gracefully over the head as a pro-tection to the hair. ffi Western Newspaper Union. . To Fool the Falrlet , Because fairies are supposed to run away with male children, su-perstitious parents along the Coa-ema- ra coast of Ireland dress their boys In red flannel petticoats so the fairies will think they are girls and not molest them. Playing 'Managers fNLY three" major" league man-V- 7 agers who can also take their turn playing in the field or facing opposing pitchers in the betting box will be left in the big time, when the season opens on April 19. They are Jimmy Dykes and Joe Cronin in the American league and Jimmy Wilson in the National league. Mickey Cochrane, pilot of the Detroit Ti-gers, recently announced that he would not play again. At one time not so long ago there were as many as nine active in the big leagues. That was when Charley Grimm of the Cubs wasn't bothered with lum-bago; when Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals was still a flash; when Pie Traynor's throwing arm was working at Pittsburgh; when Bill Terry's knees didn't squeak when l Speaking of Sports County Fair Gave Start To Track Ace By GEORGE A. BARCLAY BREAKING track records AJ for the mile and other dis-tances and winning tight races is old stuff to Glenn Cunningham, ace miler of the present generation. Glenn gets a kick out of his victories all right. He's mighty proud of being the man who ran the fastest mile ever recorded in the world's history. That amazing performance was recorded recently at a meet at Dart-mouth college. The time was four minutes, four and four-tenth- s sec-onds. This was four seconds under the Kansas star's own indoor rec-ord of 4.: 08.4 for the mile set in 1934 and two seconds under the 4:00.4 outdoor mark made last Aug-ust by Syd Woodersen of England. Only a few days before this epoch-al feat, Cunningham had broken an-other world's record at Madison Square Garden, New York, running the 1,500 meter event in 3:48.8. Those were performances calcu-lated to thrill even the most victory-lade- n champion. But if you asked Cunningham about the biggest thrill of his career he'll probably tell you he experienced it in his first race. That was a long time ago. The story trails back to a county fair grounds and an obscure school-bo- y track meet on the plains of Kansas. When Glenn was about eight years old he was severely burned in a school house fire and for a time it was feared he would lose one of his legs. But pluck and a rugged consti-tution pulled him through and soon he was learning to walk all over again by holding onto the end gate of a wagon. Later, to strengthen the crippled leg he would run up and down the roads surrounding the old home place. Never Saw Shorts A few years later while he was still in grade school, Glenn etered a county school meet at the fair grounds at Elkhart, Kan. The track was Just a dirt road built for auto-- Jimmy Dykes Joe Cronin he first-base- d for the New York Giants; when Rogers Hornsby still took an occasional turn with the St. Louis Browns; and when Coch-rane was the outstanding catcher of the business. So now only Dykes, Cronin and Wilson stick to their double chores and only one of them, Cronin, Is a day-i- n and day-o- ut performer. Wil-son gave up his regular job as catch-er for the Phillies two years ago and Dykes yielded to a younger man last year. Cronin, manager of the Boston Red Sox, Is among the stand-outs as an active ball player. He was rated the best shortstop in the American league In 1937. He Is only thirty-on- e and will probably stay active after Dykes and Wil-son have quit. The passing of Cochrane as a player marked the retirement of a masterful catcher, ranking among the greats of all time. Among hit-ting catchers, none ranks in his class. He knew how to handle pitch-ers. He knew opposing batters' weaknesses. He hit to all fields, rapping out frequent home runs, bunted smartly and ran the bases with speed and intelligence. Coch-rane spent 13 years as an active big leaguer before he was injured critically by a pitched ball last year. Here and There HAGEN, JR., son of WALTER golf professional, is a sports commentator for the campus radio studio at Notre Dame . . . The operation on Dixie Walk-er's shoulder was so unusual that the former White Sox outfielder, now with Detroit, has become ex-hibit No. 1 at medical conventions . . . Kid Norfolk, light heavyweight challenger of 15 years ago, has not seen a fight since he retired. He is employed by a Philadelphia con-struction company . . . The Amer-ican league record for most er-rors In a single game is held jointly, of all people, by George Sister and Hal Chase. Glenn Cunningham Pro Tennis Treat TENNIS fans may yet be treated spectacle of Ellsworth Vines and Don Budge and Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs fight-ing it out for supremacy in pro singles matches and Budge and Gene Mako opposed to Vines and Perry in the doubles. Word from the West coast indi-cates that the fires are being stirred up under the tennis pot and it is reaching the boiling point rapidly. Budge, who electrified the tennis world when he single-hande- d won the Davis cup last year, is announc-ing unofficially that when he finishes defending the cup next summer, he will be in a receptive mood about joining the pro ranks. Helen Wills Moody will not say she will and won't say she won't be interested in turning pro. But she has given her tennis game a stout mobile races. The youngster had never had on shorts and a sweat shirt, and hadn't yet seen spiked trnck shoes. So in his ordinary shoes and clothes he ran around the track and, surprisingly enough, won that mile. Winning miles has been a steady habit with him ever since and he admits he has never had any relish for getting beat in any race. Since that unnoticed little race out in Elkhart Kan., Glenn has won any i',& i z it. h , z : s ' i number of brilliant track battles. In high school at home and in college at the University of Kansas and clear down to the present day when he is running under the auspices of the New York Curb exchange, he has streaked through track events like a comet Cunningham lost his last race last year to his fellow Kansan, Archie San Romani. The younger Archie has been handicapped by a game leg so far this year, while Cunning-ham has been running in the great-est form of his entire career. Future of Track , The champion sees a great future for track events in the United States provided communities that have neglected them ki past years will join in a revival. "Track." he says, "is one sport all youngsters can and should take part in. It returns untold divi-dends in health, physical develop-ment and the building of e and morale." Glenn believes that any school, no matter how small or pressed for ready cash, can put on track events for its students if it really wants to. He pointed out that hundreds of schools are actually making the equipment in their own manual training departments. Rural schools particularly, he be-lieves, can sponsor a track if they are not 'already doing so Helen Wills Moody test in recent months and if It is as good as she hopes, she is going back to Wimbledon to take another crack at the women's world's title. If she wins she will try for the na-tional title at Forest Hills. Then she may be landed in the pro net. The catch in the scheme for this troupe may be the landing of Helen Jacobs. She appears to be not too anxious to play either amateur or professional tennis, but a $30,000 of-fer from the pros might land her. e. Western Newspaper I'nion. The Baycux Tapestry The Bayeux tapestry, preserved in the public library of Bayeux, France, contains 1,512 figures in seven-ty- two scenes representing the in-vasion and conquest of England by William the Conqueror. No Bats In the Hair The bat does not tangle itself in people's hair. This seldom happens and when it docs, it is merely tho result of its low flight Pretty Things for Easter which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. . 2-W- AY RELIEF FOR THE MISERY OF COLDS LA1? RELIEVES THROAT T PAIH-RAW- NESS ENTERS BODY Iff) THROUGH wmr STOMACH AND f INTESTINES I TO EASE PAIN IflTH ' The speed with which Dayer tab-lets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of colds and accompany-ing sore throat is utterly amazing . . . and the treatment is simple and pleasant This is all you do. Crush and dissolve three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in one-thir- d glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back. This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat. Pain eases promptly; rawness is relieved. You will say it is remarkable'. And the few cents it costs effects a big saving over expensive "throat gargles" and strong medicines. And when you buy, see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. a FULL DOZEN 25CV Virtually 1 cent a tablet "pIIESE three dresses are up high on the list of fashion's fa-vorites, and you can easily make them at home by using our simple, easy-to-follo- w patterns, each ac-companied by a complete, and de-tailed sew chart. Start right now, for even if there's a shiver in the air at this moment, Easter is not very far off! And you'll want to be ready I Dress With Lifted Waistline. This is a very, very popular fashion because it makes you look so slim and graceful, what with the waistline high in front, and soft gathers above it, the gently flaring skirt. Made up in a pretty print or silk crepe, it will be lovely for Easter and for all Spring. Be sure to wear a bunch of flowers at the neckline. A Jumper Frock for Girls. This is one of the sweetest and most becoming styles ever invent-ed for girls of school age, just about the time they begin to shoot up so fast that you can almost see them grow! Make the jumper of linen, gingham or percale, and why not make two or three blouses to go with itT One of linen, one of dimity, and one of organdie. Everybody Likes Dirndl Frock. The square neckline, the full rippling skirt and tight little waist, are so flattering to slim figures! Here's a charming dirndl with just the right air of quaintness and freshness about it. Choose a gay flowered print, or a cheerful plain color, pale or bright. But be sure, whether you make it up in silk or cotton, to choose a crisp fabric so that the skirt will flare as it should. The Patterns. 1481 is designed for sizes 14 to 42 (32 to 42 bust.) Size 16 (34) re-quires 37s yards of 39-in- mate-rial. 1996 is designed for 6 to 14 years. Size 8 requires 13A yards of 39-in-material for the jumper; 1 yards for the blouse. Also 2l& yards of bias facing for neck and armholes of jumper. 1480 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 (32) re-quires ZVz yards of 39-in- mate-rial, plus 1 yards of ribbon for belt and 3V4 yards of braid or rib-bon for trimming. Spring-Summ- er Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready. It con-tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs. The Barbara Cell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow. Each pattern includes a sew-cha- rt DO YOU LACK PEP? Norfolk, Nebr. Un. Dor GruessinR, 200 N. 2nd ,,IJ', ' "My Clar- - ence wa weak. He didn't nave u,e r- - Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fji'f. ' loilg before his appetite was better and he gained in every way." Buy it in liquid or tablets at your drug store today. See how much more vigorous and "peppy" you Claninee feel after using Dr. Pierce's Cruuilnf Golden Medical Discovery, WNU W 1138 Don't Neglect Them ! Kiture designed the kidneys to da a marvelous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toilc impurities. The act of living lift Id is constantly producing wast matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good health fa to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Nature intended, there ia retention ol wast that may cause body-wid- e dis-tress. On may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of diazinesa, getting up nights, swelling, puffmeea under tha eyes feel tired, nervous, all wom out. Frequent, scanty or burning passage may be further evidence of kidney or bladder disturbance. The recognised and proper treatment Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys get rid of excess poisonous body waste. Use Voon'$ Pill$. They have had mors) than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on Doan't. Sold at all drug stores. Appetizing Eggs Poached eggs will be made white and plump and more appetizing if a ul of milk is added to the water before the eggs are placed in the pan. chfitf yi '! S. "Markof Merit" j HALF GALLON No. 225 No. 223 QUART No. 222 v 1 tl.Vk, ,ik ''' 'r,'1' ,V SCHENLEY'S RED LABEL BLENDED WHISKEY. I I'""! Amf" d:'c' 24 Vfjrs or more old. 30 straight whiskey. 70';c neutral Kramj. 24 mahr whtskey Hi years old, 6V stra.ght whiskey S I i years old. 'M I'KUOF. J I LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! . . SF?i We Want 1 ,000 New rK" JEJ Wearers of tMt TttnUt Kc gCtLCa GLASSES b0M"' j Hill 1 1 1 tm get acquainted with our prompt mail order service en aceu- - Eye GlaSS rately duplicating broken glasses at our money saving prices l It AHrieii K Here's a service you'll need sooner or later if yon wear glauet Cleaner I f Ur I IvAL f'S'l f so take advantmre of our generous offer to aeve you time ane !! t;A rriAADAUv t, ? ill money. NOTHING TO BUY NO STRINGS TO THIS OFKKK ''" fc'A "A ?; IF YOU NOW WEAR GLASSES c,eM "nd 11 llimf i JUST MAIL US YOUR NAME poIi,he' ,our rtmcAViri l AND ADDRESS lik Mh I magic. a ty, ifwtir.tfm j and we'll send yon this regular I'c bottle of cleaner and a sell a.nt ,.. 1 f':Y P'M U addressed mailing; box that yon may use t send o yoar glasnet tffrTTTil 1 when yon break them and want them repaired. lutely jj ' ' II ' jj Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians I ' 267 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH rr j ... . u. hi s hi in....!.. sj. i im mill mm i iii . .. ji.jjn. uii u.i I v;a j.i;i.ti.m, " X. a -- r.n ...... ...,. The Pyramid at Glzeh The great pyramid at Gizeh is 481 feet high, with a width of each side at the base of 755 feet The sloping sides rise at an angle of 51 degrees 50 minutes and have a slant height of 568 feet. The Texas Panhandle The Texas Panhandle is the com-paratively narrow part of the state projecting away from the main part of the state In the extreme south-west somewhat resembling the han-dle of a pan. Cornfield 1,000 Years Old A cornfield a thousand years old and a domed earthen council house are among the reminders of long-vanish-peoples who once occupied the vicinity of what is now Macon, Ga. Raven Was Held Sacred In ancient Greece and Italy the raven was sacred to Apollo and the Roman augurs pretended to be able to forecast the future from its man-ner of flight Worth Nothing Advice can be had for nothing and is often worth it. Month Named Ab The fifth month of the ecclesiasti-cal year of the Jews is named Ab and corresponds to the period from July 15 to August 15 in the ordinary calendar. Hubbard Glacier hi Alaska Hubbard glacier in Alaska Is named for Gardiner Green Hubbard, who was founder and first presi-dent of the National Geographic so-ciety. The Battle of Gettysburg The battle of Gettysburg was an accident in that neither army ex-pected to fight there and neither had any desire to do so. Shoemaking Old The business of a shoemaker is of great antiquity. Romans wore cork soles to guard their feet from water, especially In winter. Plant Feasts on Meat If a piece of meat is hung near the carnivorous sundew plant, the stem will bend over to allow the plant to reach the meat Must Hide His Feelings Jud Tunkins says he may not love his fellow man, but his business compels him to hide his feelings. Length of Atlantic Coastline The Atlantic coastline of the Unit-ed States has an estimated length of 5,505 miles. |