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Show ; ' ' ' ' - ; '.ilj ' SWSK EIGHT THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN -- gp.jj DID YOU KNOW? ' V - That in olden days ladies had to lift , ',1 their wide skirts in crossing a " street. Now the men lift their wide j" X: trousers. That the big talker and the little do- - t er are nearly always one and the same. ' "' - - That at the age of 18 a young man's - hed swells, at 40 his waist swells, . t at 60 his ankles swell. That's why y, he has such a swell time all his lifts. ,' I . ') '".4) That people who are the most, c- - complished do not always account- - i Cs lish the most. vV- - , 'i Vi "fa That one of the most frequently re- - " i.f, peated bits of criticism We hear is t "Haw can she dress like she does f ';: on her husband's salary." ' - e."js - .' ' ' ''., 'v'-h? That he can't who thinks he .can't. t ' ' " ' ; t That a hint to the wives is insuffici- - Y-- ent. , .. -ft. ? That hope springs eternal until the spring breaks. , y That the modern version ' is, lips that mooch liquor shall never mooch f ' "line- - " ' ' That the telephone girl who marries ."; 'V? and has triplets finally learns the ' x annoyance of a wrong number. v ' ' , y ' That the sun never sets on a well ad- f- - vertised article. , J ' t' That love's young dream is frequently "' interrupted by a collector ringing . ". ?y the front door bell. t'j - ; r That a man who kisses a girl against " her will, says Lawrence, is either a ' ' brute or a diplomat. That for some people the best part , j of a fishing trip is the planning be- - t forehand and the telling about it i afterwards. That he stated he didn't know when they were going to get married. That she happened to know the day, and so they got married. 'i ' That they thought they could string beans, and kid gloves, but ' they couldn't Bull Durham. That we wish them luck anyhow, al-though it did cease to be a secret when she told it to a friend. That the happiest moment of a fat woman's life is when she meets some orher lady who is a trifle fat-ter. That the cross word puzzles have helped us forget the banana song. That Dan says life is like a game of cards. The Queen always follows' the Jack. That it is badd luck to sett on a redd hot stoav without yoar asbestos pants. That Art says his idea of the softest job in the world is coaching the - Glee Club in a deaf and dumb school. ; ' Tuesday for Middle Canyon where they will spend the summer months. Mrs. Dora Thomas spent the early part of the week visiting in Sandy with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. George Six and fam-ily spent the week end on a fishing trip on the Weber river. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gibbon and party of friends spent Saturday and Sunday on the Weber River fishing. Mrs. Clara Baker of Salt Lake City and sons, Keith and Lloyd are visit-ing with Mrs, Harry Hicks of Carr Fork. Mrs. Mart Anderson and daughters, Lucy of Union and Mrs. Jones of Murray were the house guests of Mrs. L. Brady Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hansen of Carr Fork accompanied by Miss Evelyn Birkbeck and Joe Price of Park City spent Sunday at the Hot Pots. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Martnian and family, and Lloyd Bird spent Sunday with Mr. Bird's parents at Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker spent Sunday with friends at American Fork. t Mrs. BcrfThomas visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blackie of Salt Lake City, the latter part of last week. Althea Christenscn ,one of the pop-ular members of the postaf staff re- - turned to her post Monday of this week after a two weeks vacation. i Mrs. W. F. Thompson and daugh-ter, Billy, left Tuesday of this week for Idaho Falls where she will spend two weeks visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Trowbridtie. Miss Lolo Carrigan of the postal department is enjoying a two weeks' vacation, part of which will be spent in Ogden and Magna, visiting with friends and relatives. ; Mrs. Ef fie Yorgenson of Shelley, Idaho, and Mrs. D. W. Montague of Murray, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Boyce Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Trevarthen were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlow spent Monday evening in Salt Lake. ' Mrs. Stewart Young was the guest of Mrs. J. F. Flynn in Salt Lake last J week. Mrs. J. F. Flynn came out to camp io attend the dance Monday evening. " . H. B. Avcn and Fred Turner were in Salt Lake on business Monday. V rti Postmaster Boyd J. Barnard and i, . ,i, i family left early Thursday morning for a two weeks' vacation trip to Zion Canyon and oilier southern Utah points. ; Charles Kearney, who lias been vis- - iting in Nevada for the past three months arrived in camp Tuesday eve-ning of this week. Mrs. Karl Rhodes and son, Earl Jr., and Mrs. Roy Geminell spent the early part of the week visiting with friends in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Marian Eskelson of San Fran-cisco is spending the summer here visiting with her many friends. Mrs. James Johnson and two chil-dren, Leroy and Cclia, were Salt Lake visitors the early part of the week. Mrs. Lola Crawford of Salt Lake City was the house guest of Mrs. Joe Warning Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson went to Ogden Wednesday of this week to meet Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Eu-reka Nevada, who will visit with them for several weeks. Mis. George Nix, Mrs. Jesse Nix and Mrs. L. Brady were visitors of Mrs. J. M. Nance of Sandy, Thurs-day of last week. Mrs. He rman Wcisberg and chil-dren were Salt Lake visitors Wednes-day of this week. , Mrs. Wilson Smith is spending the week end with relatives in Lehi. Russell Anderson returned to camp last week from Salt Lake City where he has been attending the U. Miss Edith Jones spent last week end with relatives in American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waters are spend-ing the last three days of this week at Collin's camp on the Provo, com-monly called Shady Rest. Mr. and Mrs. George Bihler and the Misses Annie Masters and La-Ve- Stokes spent Sunday in Logan. Mrs. Rose Gust returned to" Salt Lake City Thursday after spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs. A. Berg. Mrs. George Wells and Mrs. Sam Dunsmore were Midvale visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Mark Gardener and family of West Jordan were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Adams, Thurs-day of this week. V ' Mrs. Jesse Nix and family left on Jones, Mrs. Clyde Siddoway, Mrs LonKfellow, Mrs. Sltcv Grandguist, Hazel Heather, Mildred Nerdin, Viola Robbins, Verna Carrigan, Nettie Rob-ertson, Margaret Greer, Annie Mas-ters, Mrs. Joe Toy and Mrs. J. VV. Grant. Miss Crant received many beautiful and useful gifts. SOCIETY m CLUBS Mrs. Waller McCarty entertained 'he Martha Sewing Circle Vcdnesday afternoon at her home on Main St. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Will flyers, Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. W. HullrMrs. Larrick, Mrs. W. K. Trevartheii..Mrs. James Jensen, Mrs. Max Bri.skAIrs. May Harvey jmd Mrs. Louis" Huch-ma- Mr. Vern Faddis, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faddis of American Fork, and Miss Margaret Grant, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Grant, were married at the hom of the bride, on Main street Wednesday evening of tlii wck. Rev. Lester P. Fagan of Ogden perform-ing the ceremony. A wedding sup-per was served to Mr. and Mjs. Bert Faddi, Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. J'addis of Magna, Mrs. K. C. Faddis of Pjrovo, Mr. Ray faddis of American 'I'vrk, Mr. ancf jlrs, H. J. Grant of Alidvale, Mr. and Mrs. C.1'. Grant of 5a If Lake City. Mrs. Joe Toy, Mrs. J W. Grant, Witliafn and Eddie Grant, all of Bing-ham Canyon, and Rev. and Mrs. Les-ter Fagan of Ogden. The bridal par-ty were the recipients of many beau-tiful hits. lVonics and roses in pro-fusion formed the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Currey Leiscr and M5. and Mrs'. Arthur M. Thomas at-tended a private ball at Salt Lake City Saturday Javcniiig; of last week. "'" 1 Mrs.VPcte l.otts erkjpyii(ned at 500 at her home on Main qTfreet Thurs-day of last week. Mrs. JOison won the first prize, Mrs. O. Baker the second, Mrs. Tom L'erdin the third, and the house prize was awarded to Mrs. Swan. The E. E. Club met at the Gem-inell Memorial Club Rooms Tuesday of this week, those attending includ-ed Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. Al Higby, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen and Miss Ruby Knudsen. Mrs. Joe Toy gave a shower at her home on Main street Monday eve-ning of this week honoring Miss Margaret Grant, who was married to Mr. Vern Faddis Wednesday eve-ning. Games were played with Miss Mary. Hull yvinning first prize, and Miss Stevens the consolation. Other prizes awarded for games were won by Mrs. Pat Tibbies and Mrs. C. Grandquist. Refreshments were serv-ed to Mrs. Tom Tibbcls, Mrs. Claude Tibbcls, Mrs. Pat Tibbels, Mrs. D. E. Ireland, Mrs. Mary Ireland, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. p.. l). Henry, Mrs. E. J. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION The annual Epworth League Insti-tute will be heJd at Middle Canyon starting Monday June 22 and ending June 29. Dr. Tenncy of Gooding College, Gooding, Idaho, and Rev. and Mrs. L. Pagan of Ogden will be among the prominent speakers, Keen competition for the loving cup now held by the league of Park City is expected, the cup going to the league winning the most honors for largest attendance. Those attending from Bingham Canyon include the Misses Doris Barklc, Bertha and Bessie Kap-pell- e and Margaret Adams. CAUGHT 'EM ALL J. I). Shilling and George Earl spent the first days of this week try-ing to coax the fish out of the water. Fame and Glory Fame la the favorable celebrity that It handed to man who has made folka think he has done something bet-ter than the ordinary; Glory la the wide-sprea- d praise and honor accord-ed to any one by common consent. They are two of the most widely ad-vertised articles ever put on If, In a general way of spealtlng. fame Is the red seal of merit pasted on a man's brow, then Glory Is three coats of scarlet paint, nibbed down and Tarnished and touched up with golf leaf. Ellis Parker Butler in Hearst's international-Cosmopolita- Turning State's Evidence ' State's evidence is testimony' given by a person implicated In a crime. Such evidence is presumed to Incrim-inate others. A person who gives such testimony Is said to "turn state's evi-dence." Usually in such cases there Is a direct or Implied promise from the authorities not to prosecute the person who testifies for the state. Naturally such Immunity from prosecution Is not promised by the prosecuting officers unless there is lack of sufficient evi-dence to convjet those against whom the evidence is directed. Pathfinder Magazine. , I Princess Theatre i 1 1 I PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK I . ' I SATURDAY Pete Morrison I in "Santa Fe Pete." I SUNDAY Ricardo Corte In 1 "The City That Never Sleeps" I B ,1 MONDAY James Kirkwood II in "Gerald Cranston's Lady." g r . jj "1 v' S 1 S TUESDAY Buck Jones in I "Gold and the GirL" ' I I WEDNESDAY All Star Cast 1 1 in "Butterfly." I I THURSDAY Tom Meighan 1 If in "Coming Through." B 1 MATINEE DAILY 1 " Hum of Telephone Wires The humming noise made by tele-phone and telegraph wires Is caused by vibrations of the wire set In motion by the wind and other air currents. The Intensity of the hemming is deter-mined to some extent by the tightness ' of the wires and the distance between' the poles. The greatest noise Is heard t the poles, the wood being set in Titration by the wires. ..if ,n 1 hi nimm iwrm itt irmanf a mriaai itwiumwrTTnrtrnnimHiail ilBHIrfUHaHl IIIBUHMUIUlMHiailflfliaiaHIlHHf Mfft! laagHWinHgntT I- - r Miles Hartman I Plumbing and Electrical Work 1 I " I i w I Office Phone Residence Phone I I J 19 ' 172 J ffiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii;iiiiiiii iiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiii mmmmmpmm Audubon's Great Work The price of each copy of the Brat edition of the noted American orni-thologist John James Audubon's fa-mous work, "Birds' of America," was $1,000. It was published by subscrip-tion, between the years 1827 and 1830 AiiioiiOJ.t poi(,inmi )j.).p Utuijiiij u J.iiid juouiuiojil 11 si.v'itd 'Hiu.ws i 'iioiiiU!iiUoj rfsoq pun dtqanq 9'IX 'Jjojuioj jrt, o.uflop JI"J " l oz.i.i.ki a j.hIiii,)) pino.w uojiuikIii.u UiiUins.u aq.L rfxn". " Ull " 11.to.10s q UO J.J1IA Xiuds puu p.i.v'u.i.iii A'Irf! 'aj.iqj lu.is sp ,i(t l su.w uuiu 3ii jcniil Mood oq.i, )niBaA jo pi pjii.vpu.v Jt Suiqii r.ma no ,iim.ix sq oj KUAV i M'lAV Uit.in .10 aiiAUH.i jo Xinuinil) 11 mo tiiiMj II wop Jti.is oqs'1 Minziir.HU ill .ismi.i uu plains' T A't paiU,)s.ip fc - uudijP' jaq daaf 114 paiua.ui! aj.v --Ji'H)"1 v u,.itt ii(.iiu MuiTipjftji 'ii' &4S,X FOR RENT SALE 4 t '1 Five r'llom fran house, very J ; good, locatioa. Robertson house 3 1 in Bingham.. Will trade for 1 ? : 1 1 other property Aft quick. Call s 1 owner, Hyland J,- I 1 216 South Se&mh'EasvAL 1 I Salt Lake City Afa& I ' ? riliitifiiiEiiiiiiiifflairjffiffliiiiiiiiaHarajnaffi fa f n)ljjerence' inS Unless you ask for your bread by name you cannot blame your grocer if h tenda you a loaf that doesn't suit you. i There are many grades of j tbaread in every 6tore. The grocer to carry several kind because he is a rubllc servant, supplying vaxioua grades and 1 arlede of all foods. ry Butter-Kru- st high j food value bread, containing all the elements of nutrition.- - It is wRpIesoma, pure and satisfying. ., Get it today. Order it every day. Don't say "tread" kt 'BUTTER-KRUS- T for there's a diffarane M bread! - . '..' i M SoeenAtlraction I W m oftheje! A; Friday and Saturday-a- t fAe Gem J Will llliiMilMMB I LIBERTY; and CASTLE GATE 1N B S j idOAL . v ' 1 I I I' 1 V ' : I I J 1 J . iirMt.ilAii.itr.ilrM. i I ; CITIZENS COAL & SUPPLY :. A. Phone 39 I - Dickens Great Artitt, Not Mental Specialist Mr. Mlcawber. Miss Klite and other queer characters win. populate the pages of Ctiurles Dickens books are correctly depleted from the viewpoint of" the layman who seet what he thinknie ought to see, but not when viewed bj specialist In mental diseases. This litouplnlon of Dr. Charles W. BurrnMtfor of psyclihitry In the University of Pennsylvania uiedieui school, who hus applied to tin-h- fic-tion characters the methods which he uses In diagnosing mental disorder ' when called into a criminal court as un ' alienist. "Dickens wns an artist," says Do? tor Burr, "and not a specialist in mental medicine. Just as the dying of a great actor on the stage Is alto-gether unlike death as the physician sees It, so life seen with an artist's eyes Is unlike life seen by the pro-fessor trained In the learning of the schools. Death as It really happens, acted on the stage, would be flat, stale and uninteresting. Dickens describes a fulryland, not seldom a fairyland Into which devils have Intruded. This Is the secret of his wide appeal spread-ing through space and lasting through time." Science Service. . CHOSEN ON COMMITTEE -- V At a meeting of the Executive : Committee of the Boy Scout Council ,; held Friday evening, June 12, J. B. -- J Myers was elected chairman of the ' Finance Committee. J. D. Schilling ' 't and Joe Norden are the other two : ; members who will serve on the com- - ' niittee. This committee will have jurisdiction over the spending of all moneys raised for Boy Scout pur-- , J Had to Time Their poses. ' .. Walkt by Almanac Ouvrard, the great FreaJh rmy con-tractor, was at one time 'wanted" by . the officers of the tribunal of com-inerc- e for some offense. According to the law he could not be arrested as long as the sua was not,tip. As a re-sult he was In the habit ftaklng his constitutional for an hour before sun-rise every morning. Judging the time by the almanac, II. C. Kitchen con-tributes to the Kansas City Star. In spite of his care, however, he was arrested one morning on ids saunter, and the authorities proved that the al-manac was wrong, and that as a mat-ter of fact the sun rose ten minutes earlier than the buok stated. Consequently, Ouvrard brought legal actions against both the compiler and publisher of the book. The courts up-held him and the latter were forced to pay damages. This "walking by the almanac" was no unusual thing In France. Balzac was at one time under the necessity of timing his public appearances in this way. y Treasures in Ocean r .wvfl'he ocean irppears to the' traveler ' ytbif- a vast expanse 'of salty water 'ujfW'cl chiefly frir '.transportation and source of ralnalK let It Is veritably teaming with' plant rnd animal fife, .,Biyj,s dejtths Jiold untold treasures. iEigrlineps, has caused much for jrywy, as Coleridge's An-Jm- f Marl ave had parched ;N..Jt''! Water, water every- - " JVfflrop to drink.", a nuisance and ( is Nature's store-t-o the chemist, for it cerMjJifrviJjjj valuable constitu-ents of ,leirust that have been "leached 'but by the countless rains of forme jrears. rji 'Keep on Keeping On jjvhen last I'ient West by way of $e ftJroadyayptmlted, I was sitting tSiMtsvamm platform, watching ''.fa seenerydash by, when the porter 'came out to straighten the clmlra which had been left In some disorder Jby a group of young folks. "We don't seem to be going so much faster than Rn ordinary locnl train, George," I commented. "How, then, can this be the fastest train on earth?" "Wall, suh," replied the African, with a grin, "do fac' Is we alls doan go no faster'n lots of them pesky locals, but we gits ditr In quick time because we Jlst keeps on keeping on." W. L. Barnhart In Forbes Magazine. England's Old Oaks Several oak trees In England lay claim to being the oldest living speci-mens. It Is known quite surely, how-ever, that the Kenton oak In Kent and the huge Newlands In Gloucestershire are each over one thousand years old .. ... - |