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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH Mount Vernon Memorial Highway The Mount Vernon Memorial high-way begins at the western extremity of Arlington Memorial bridge in Vir-ginia and extendi approximately 15 tt mllei along the Virginia ihore of the Potomac river to the estate of Mount Vernon. Easter Costume Is Prettied With Beguiling Accessories By CHERIE NICHOLAS f --Xm yK-- r ,tf W ' : 'Mr (O':' ; : rX V I ' yaffil k VU ' ii ia';V - (''V t , -. ,r til IB IIIMIIIMIM Hill f I Hill Mil liiiilllimt Un II I p ," ' handsomest that ere glorified tt "v the fabric realm. It would be be-t 1 yond human imagination to con-m ceive t j. t I of weaves more g , ( " I than the gorgeous plaids , , V ' ' 1 and 8tnPes that go to make up j''jj; y i! the jaunty Jackets that partner , ' 'Hd' wltl1 Pleated or gored swing i' jii suits registering as "little girl" V fashions for grown-up- s on the new st vie Droeram. And tweeds I IN PLANNING your Easter outfit remember that fashions this sea-son have gone utterly, enchantingly feminine. The whole story is one of softly styled suits, dresses and coats that are garnished with brain-storming accessories and breath-taking color schemes all of which bespeak womanly wiles and witch-ery. It matters not how fundamentally simple and demure your costume starts out to be, by the time it has been accessoried in accord with fashion's idea of things for spring, it will have become a masterpiece of sophistication. And so, in the forthcoming Easter fashion parade, eyes will shine from behind romantic veils as gaily colorful as blossoms in springtime, gloves will be worn that look as if they may have been dipped in Eas-ter egg dyes, hats will be as sweet-ly feminine as flowers and wing trimmines and ribbons can make We have gone so completely Eng-lish on the subject of tweeds. There are suits and ensembles and gowns galore to choose from made of the daintiest most fetching woolens that ever you saw. So, if your fancy turn to other than tweed why not a superbly tai-lored pencil-stripe- d lightweight wool crepe suit such as centers the group pictured? To the right In the picture, see what white violets and frothy white organdie do in the way of toning a sheer black wool dress up to a fascinating degree of femininie al-lure. The draped cowl of embroid-ered organdie with va) edging as here worn is real news as to what's doing in the neckwear realm this spring. Top this costume with a white violet crowned hat, add . a violet corsage and you couldn't look sweeter on a bright Eeaster morn. To the left is a charming suit in navy serge with collar and cuffs of them. However, for news that is biggest news there's nothing quite so exciting as the irresistibly love-ly lingerie touches of frothy frills and dainty lingerie neckwear fan-tasies that give a freshness to spring outfits. When it comes to the costume-idea- l to wear on a gladsome Easter day choose a suit. Style-leader- s have already declared this to be a suit season. This year suit enthu-siasm reaches a new high, especial-ly so because the woolens that fash-ion them are beyond a doubt the pique. With a greater than ever suit sea son heralded for spring one can't possibly have too many blouses, and the big news in the blouse realm Is the revival of the sheer handmade "baby blouse" exquisite-ly tucked and frilled, and lace trimmed. See the picture of one of the newest lingerie blouses inset in the group below. It is of d organdy. Note the new fluted collar with its tiny narrow d edge to add to its sheer daintiness. Western Newspaper Union. 1h (SiEiES a RfliMKff By ELINOR MAXWELL n j 0 ARCADIA HOUSE PUBLICATIONS -- WNU SERVICE (jllAPTLR XI Continued I "Don't you dare!" cried Mrs. Bas- i . com. grabbing a fifty dollar bill from her purse, and signaling the banker for more chips. "Play just once more, Mary. If you win this time, you'll really get something worth while." "Faites votre jcu!" the croupier commanded icily. "I want my chips, please," Mary hastily informed the assistant crou-pier nearest at hand; and. with a quick motion of the man's rake, her winnings were deftly deposited in front of her. Mary sat back in her chair in a state of helpless indecision, casting an almost angry look at Mrs. Bas-co- "If only that woman would stop urging me on." she told her-self. "I might be able to figure this thing out." The phrase "Two hundred and eighty dollars . . . Two hundred and eighty dollars!" whirled dizzily Fiddlesticks!" said Miss Cots-wel- l. "I gave you those five count-ers, and it was your own good luck that made them win." "Then," said Mary, "you must, at least, take half. If you hadn't given them to me. I'd never have Played." "Hush!" commanded Miss Cots-wel- l. "Not another word out of you about my sharing your little for-tune. Every dime of it is yours! Here's the powder room. Come in and, freshen up. You look as if you'd been in a cyclone." In the meantime. Lelia, having lost all that she had intended to play, now relinquished her chair to the gaunt old man who had been standing behind her for the past half hour. Balianci appeared at her side immediately. There was a frown between his brows, and his dark eyes smoldered. "May I have a word with vou Mrs nrrr,ch?- - "That you book passage on the Iroquois sailing for Havana tomor-row noon! I happen to know that Mrs. Ulmstead, widow of the soap-flak-potentate, and her two home-ly, but, oh, so d daugh-ters, are listed among the passen-gers." "Ah, Mrs. Ormsby! How you wrong me! How can you think . . .?" Lelia pushed past him, her head high, her face flaming. "Good night. Count Balianci. You'd better run along now. You haven't a moment to lose." A second later, she joined Linnie and Mary in the powder room. Mrs. Bascom, having lost three hundred dollars, had finally left the roulette table, and was there, too. "Balianci's not feeling well, Mary," Lelia said. "He's asked to be excused." "Oh. all right." Mary replied. ien minutes later, they were Jng the crowded rooms of the Torquay- The scent of expen-"eLrfumt'- cigarette smoke, and An the oiling, filled the place. Jn dinner coats, women in eve-stow-sat around the gaming ijl while persons wishing they 3 tats stood behind them, watch-- i te play. 'A seats were finally vacated, i unt Linnie and Mrs. Bascom ridly slipped into them. "Are , foing to play?" Miss Cotswell ,J Mary over her shoulder. Iftjvens. no!" Mary answered, i!anced across the table just to see two more people get tedefeated expression on their siiaces, and Lelia Bnd Balianci r.to their little gilt and rose-- chairs. Ii s Cotswell opened her evening r, xtracted a fifty dollar bill, and e the long faced banker for fifty ( )!lar chips. h game went on and on. The :1 g of new bets before each l iegan The whirl of the wheel! uncin,' of the ball on Black r led on number twenty-seven- ! e there, until it settled on the n ig number. it Bascom had lost consistent-- d purchased one batch of chips rsnother; but Aunt Linnie, bet- - as she said, "like a piker," I pen fairly lucky, a anci, after a brief time, his seat to Mr. Bascom, as now standing next to Mary, n Dist hand encircling her elbow, is i;e had asked her again and a if she did not wish to play; iven offered her a bunch of airs when an adjacent seat had iily been vacated; and again igain, Mary had firmly re- - vfntually, however, Linnie had aifrom her chair. "Listen, Ma-ke whispered, "I simply have to the powder room. Now lire five chips for your very ,1 Please play them while I'm thinking, "Maybe, with this nest-eg- g to see Dad and Mother along for a while, I won't have to marry Bali-anci or anybody! I'll tell him that I've changed my mind. Of course, it was never made up! He simply took things for granted. Oh, thank, heavens, this happened! Aunt Linnie says she won't take a cent of the money that I earned it all that every bit of it is mine. Sev-en hundred and twelve dollars. What a windfall at this timel I'll send Dad a money-orde- r for six hundred and twenty-fiv- e of it tomor-row. Maybe I'd better send him more, yet with Aunt Linnie going away and my being left on my own, I really believe I'd better hold out the remaining eighty-seve- n in case of an emergency!" CHAPTER XII Mary woke early the next morn-ing, her mind filled with happy thoughts of the money she had won at the Club Torquay. She wondered just how soon she'd dare get up and speed to the nearest branch post-offic- e. She wanted to get a money-orde- r off to her father as quickly as possible. She wanted, too, to send a note by special delivery to Balianci. She must tell him at once that her apparent acquiescence to his propos-al of marriage, the night before, had been a mistake; that she did not love him; that she could not go through with the thing. Suddenly, the door into the hall opened softly, and Addie's face ap-peared in the wedge. Mary raised her hand as a signal to be quiet, but Addie tiptoed in, holding up to view a Western Union envelope; qui-etly approached Mary's bed, and, without a word, dropped it on the coverlet. Then, just as soundlessly, she made her way to the door and closed it behind her. Mary hoisted herself to a sitting position, and hastily removed the message from its envelope. It was signed, she noted at once, "Umber-t- o Balianci," and it read: FORGIVE ME MY DEAR BUT I FEEL I SPOKE IN HASTE LAST NIGHT AND THAT OUR PLANS HAD BEST BE FORGOT-TE- N STOP AM SAILING FOR HAVANA TODAY ON THE IRO- - he asked, his voice so thick and for-eign she could hardly understand him. She glanced at him sharply. Had the man been drinking? "But no," she told herself, "he couldn't have. He's been right in this room ever since we got here." Aloud, she said "If you like." "Let us move into the foyer," he suggested. "I must ask you some-thing." Without a word, Lelia made for the foyer, Balianci at her heels. Once there, she turned about and confronted him. "Well," she said coldly, "what do you want?" "It is this," he began in a low voice. "Why is Mary so extremely excited over winning a few hundred dollars? She acts as if she had gone mad with joy." "Well, why shouldn't she?" Lelia countered. "Seven hundred dollars are not to be sniffed at by any-body, particularly Mary. She needs that money, Balianci, and she needs it badly." The Italian looked stunned. "But how can it mean so much to her if she is an heiress?" Lelia did not attempt to veil the disdain that she felt for the man. "And where did you get the idea that Mary was an heiress?" Balianci spread his long thin hands, the palms pointing to heav-en. "But she is Miss Cotsweil's niece! Miss Linnie Cotsweil's own niece! She dresses exquisitely. She leads a life of luxury!" Lelia regarded Balianci for one long, burning moment. "So, that's why you proposed to Mary," she finally said. "I might have known you had some ulterior motive. Ev-erybody knows you're a fortune hunter! A gigolo!" "Perhaps it would be better to say opportunist, Mrs. Ormsby." Lelia regarded his smiling face as if it were something venomous. "It's very fortunate for Mary that you've discovered so soon she isn't a mon-eybag for you to marry." "You mean, then, she has noth-ing? Absolutely nothing?" "Yes, I. mean just that. Mary's father is a lawyer in a small town. Mary worked in a book shop until she came to New York to be the guest of her aunt. And, by the way. J Hold this seat for me, or Mne'll grab it the minute I sj Whatever you win with them irs. Go on, darling." if importuned, Mary grudging- - Linnie's place at the table, ibody about her was intent placing chips on their chosen trs or colors before the next If the wheel, but Mary, never f played roulette before, just the chips Aunt Linnie had clasped tightly in her ire, and play," Mrs. Bascom Sired. "They don't like it when sit around doing ijust were again placing numbers or colors; and to action, Mary d just one of her five chips on I Again the croupier spun his land the ball dropped on Red; fd out and landed on another leaped out and settled on Black. "You've Iitfully Mrs. Bascom, who had her chips on a losing it there! It's worth Mary jumped from her chair. "I'm through!" she announced. around in her mind. "How much that would mean to Dad! Yet, how wonderful it would be to double it!" It was unthinkable, of course, that she should risk one cent of those two hundred and eighty dollars. But why not take one last chance, win or lose, with the eight one-doll- chips? Before she could act on this de-cision, however, the wheel had again been set in motion, and the croupier was now calling out, "Rien ne va plus!" Mary leaned forward, determined not to be caught napping on the next spin. She would have her chips ready when the croupier again gave notice. Suddenly, she realized that she was still gripping in her left hand four of those five original chips which had been Aunt Linnie's gift to her, and, with a feeling of com-plete abandon, she added them to her prospective stake. "One more play!" she told herself sternly. "Turoliro Hnllnrcf Win nr lncp!" QUOIS. Mary slowly reread the message; then, forgetting that Lelia was asleep; forgetting everything except that this was quite the funniest thing that had ever happened to her, she burst into laughter. "What's so funny?" Lelia inquired drowsily. "Lei! Are you awake?" "I couldn't very well be asleep after that wild peal of merriment you just let forth! What's it all about, anyhow?" (TO BE COISTIWED) Miss Cotsweu is probably not half as rich as you think. Besides, she expects to enjoy a very happy life for many years to come; and what's more, I don't know that Mary would be her heir even were Miss Cots-well to die tomorrow." "Unfortunate," purred BaliancL "Very unfortunate. I am crushed." "Oh, I guess not!" Lelia retorted. "In fact, I think you'll survive very happily. I might even recommend something to speed your recovery." "And that is?" Balianci mur-mured. "Faites votre jeu!" came the command. Mary placed her final bet on num-ber twenty-two- . "That's my age," she told Balianci. "Maybe it'll bring me even more luck!" The croupier turned the wheel, and with enchanted eyes, she saw it go around again and again. The ball now clicked on to four; bounced out; now dropped into number sev-en; popped out! Now it bounced up again and then, incredibly enough, settled on number twenty-two- . "You've won again, Mary!" Bali- - "drs now. ft leave it?" Mary inquired Slessly. Swurse! Leave it on Black." the croupier spun his wheel. Black won. worth four dollars now," said scom. "Black's evidently ty color!" but maybe it won't win Perhaps I'd better try a r now!" tes votre jeu!" admonished "Pier coldly, and before Mary e to do anything at all. his nac" again been turned, and anci almost sHouted. "Four hundred and twenty dollars!" Mary jumped from her chair. "I'm through!" she announced to the table at large, and the croupier in particular. "Take my chips off! I'm going to cash them!" "Piker!" jibed Mrs. Bascom. "I don't care if 1 am," Mary re-torted. "I'd be a fool not to quit now." "Yes, you would, Mary," Aunt Linnie, who had just returned from the powder room, agreed in a low voice. "Cash in!" "I want my chips cashed," Mary told the banker, and her voice trem-bled with excitement. "Oh, Aunt Linnie," Mary breathed, "isn't it just too miraculous?" "Yes, darling," Linnie replied. "I'm very happy for you." Then, turning to Mrs. Bascom and to Bali-anci, whose swarthy face was as blank as the croupier's. "We'll see you later in the foyer!" "All right," Mrs. Bascom replied. "I'm nearly through." Balianci bowed, but said nothing. ."Come on into the powder room, Mary," Aunt Linnie murmured, "to count your winnings, and regain your equilibrium." "I must have won about seven hundred dollars." Mary whispered as they made their way through the crowded room. "But, Aunt Linnie. it really belongs to you. It was your money I played with." ir dollars' worth of chips had i, willy-niiiy- , on Black. 1 the bouncing of the ball n,?,,thereand again Black Mary This is uncanny! 1 there, darling. Your chips v worth eight dollars!" " can't go on this way!" burred. -- I 0Ught t0 stop f Place those chips on some- - d as you like, but I'm -- 8 to Black." grabbed her chips and ut the table in search of number. -- My birthday's "f April." she told Mrs. .e 'f" Playing number four tlght dollars on number spun The ball bounced S there. You'll be sorry." ;rn v ,1:;ppred ..Black.u PiByins your ,uck M 7r worth of chips!" Ssm 7"" bUncin8- - jerk, it rose in the (0 VV.,h a brittle thud on urn,,; VV"n a8ain!" Mary R amund and looking UmberS" mUh " remMvcd a cigarette from fea- - , ,u",fln?d and eighty !,a- r- plnyedC"Unting l:a nd eighty dol- - fn; 'i:m'd- "well, it is io ;,,p!" i Pumps From 'Pomp Although the origin of the name "pumpi" for sllpperlike shoes is un. known, one authority suggests that the title is a variant of "pomp," since shoes ef this type first were worn in circles. 'Showing the White Feather The phrase, "showing the white feather," comes from cock-fightin- A bird which had a white feather la Its tail was regarded as a poor fight-er. The term is used of cowardice. BWSMSWMMBMWMSSaSSW HOTEL UTAH --f) Palace of Jlux.u'nj for DISCRIMINATING TRAVELERS A bcautifdl Interior, with unrivalled cordiality end charm, in the molt Ideal location in the city. Luxurious, tastefully appointed roomi. Service true to the traditional hospitality of the Wait. Un-excelled cuisine. Famous Empire Room. GUY TOOMBES, Min.ilm Dlrtclor 1IOOAIS from 92.50 Salt Lake City mmmwmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmM Wise and Otherwise If man could live by the sweat of his brow, what a jolly time he would have in hot weather. Gangsters no longer have their pictures on the front page. Most of 'em have been framed and hanged." A girl always feels so sorry for a fellow who get3 himself engaged to some other girl when he might just as well have had her. Men are always ready to share the money burdens of a wealthy heiress. A pretty new hat may not effect a woman's brain, but it always goes to her head. Don't Aggravate Gas Bloating If your OAS BLOATINO ! caused by Constipation don't expect to get tha rolief yois seek by just doctoring your ntomarh. What you need is th DOUIiLD ACTION of Adleriks. This remedy Is BOTH earminativa and cathartic Carminatives that warm and sooths the stomach and expel CMS. Cathartics that act quickly and gently, clearing the bowels of wantes that may have caused GAS BLOATING, headaches, indi-gestion, sour stomach and nerve pressure for months. Adlerikn does not grips is not habit forming. Adlerika acts on the stomach and BOTH bowels. Jt relieves STOMACH GAS almost at once, and often remove bowel wastes in less than two hours. Adlerika has been recommended by many doctors for 84 jrsars. Get the genuine Adlerika today. Soid at all drug storss , Destitute He who has lost confidence can lose nothing more. Boiste. fYou never EtheL seem to have Perhaps I'm just lucky. But $8A IlwaysuseLuden'iatthe JH lllll first sign. They contain an alkaline factor, you know. LUDEBI'S 5' MENTHOL COUGH PROPS Great Stimulator Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson. Bpjp SALVE COLDS Liquid-table- ts price 6aldvrbons08B 10c & 25c (I Mine Cream and enjoy Kentucky's f$j4?i'fr W "Double-Rich- " straight &Ogr? Bourbon! If 4ZJl' 1V Kentucky Straight Dour- - fL J'f bon Whiskey. 90 proof. KZ fif PINT No. 61 .ySyW QUART No. GO CC l H PINT No. 62 1 AWVim-TISINIi r IS as essential 12 to business as is rain to growing crops. It is the keystone in the arch of successful merchandising. Let us show you how to IV apply ic to your business. Many Towns Built on Hills Most of the small towns in north-ern Italy are built on the tops of hills. Strongly walled and fortified, they were tough nuts for the wan-dering bands of bravos to crack in the Middle ages. Proving Box on Ship A proving box is used in the ship's bakery. It looks something like a locker and contains a number of ' shelves to hold bun pans in raising dough It is usually about 24 inches wide, 33 inches deep and 69 inches high. Goats Popular in Italy The goat forms an important item in every Italian rural landscape. Every farm has its herd. Every village house seemingly has its goat. The animals are prizes for the cheese made from their milk. Kings of the Forest Mahogany trees are giants of the forest; they grow to 150 feet in height and range from three to sev-en feet in diameter. The first limb may be 60 to 80 feet above the ground. St. Louis Court Decision Was First in Dred Scott Case That Lead to Civil War ed down from the Supreme court bench, held that Scott was a slave for the reason that congress had no constitutional power to prohibit slavery north of the latitude 36 de-grees, 30 minutes, in the Louisiana Purchase. This had been the territorial divid-ing line agreed upon by the pro-- and anti-slaver- y interests in congress when Missouri was admitted as a slave state. It was known as the Missouri compromise. With Taney's decision the entire shaky structure regulating the ex-pansion of slavery into the terri-tories was abruptly wiped out Many historians believe that the Civil war thereupon became inevitable. One of the most famous cases in American history had its beginning in the old courthouse in St. Louis. It was in the west wing of this clas-sic structure that Dred Scott first maintained that he was entitled to his freedom, and thereby brought to a head the controversy which was to be settled only in the bitter con-flict of the Civil war, writes Ruth Moore in the St. Louis Star-Time- As the slave of an army surgeon, Dred Scott had spent several years in free territory before he returned with his master to the slave state of Missouri. Scott then sued, claim-ing that he had been freed by living where slavery was in a territory prohibited. In a decision which rocked the state the St. Louis Circuit court up-held his petition. Scott was free! The case was at once appealed to the Supreme court of Missouri and promptlv reversed. Once more a slave, Scott and his family were sold to a New Yorker and his case was carried to the United States Circuit court of appeals, and from court of the there to the Supreme United States. Chief Justice Taney, m one of the most momentous rulings ever hand- - Muskrat's Coat Waterproof Because the long hairs on the out-side of their coats contain oils which are muskrats are pro-vided by nature with water-proo- f garments which any manufacturer would be proud to imitate. Redwood Used for Church The First Baptist church at Santa Rosa, Calif., was built of a sequoia that yielded 78,000 feet of lumber. The stump of the tree is a shrine where the congregation holds an an-nual memorial service. Inscription of Teace Bridge The inscription on the bronze plaque at the Peace bridge between BufTalo, N. Y., and Fort Erie, On-tario, is as follows: "This plaque marks the crossing from the United States of America into the Dominion of Canada of a delegation from the Associated Country Women of the World, and is dedicated to the rural women of this continent and en-trusted to their perpetual care." The bridge was unveiled July 29,-19- I |