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Show ' THB BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N PAGE SEVEN.,, I i VOUTHFUL FLANNEL DRESSES; NECKWEAR ADDS DAINTY TOUCH TT IOI.ET. Indigo, bine, green, yellow, orange and red not only ire these the colors of the rainbow but the mode haa made no bold an to appropriate then gay huea for Us own enpeclal une. Not one at time does funhlon help Itself to the bright tones, hut In pretty confusion art they applied In striped borderlnge on the very fluent of eportn flannels. Sometimes on the frocks made of these attractive multi colored woolens, the stripes travel tip and down, other times around and around. It la plain to be seen from this picture that, be they vertically or norliontully In-clined, stripes are very decorative la dress designing. Many blended colors appear In the striped panel effect which Is at back and front of the dress shown to tbe Indeed, not while tbe neckwear de-partment! are no temptingly display. Ing such a superabundance of lovely frilly accessories It In really qulto aatonlnhlng what wonders a lacy Jabot or collar and cuff aet can accomplish by way of tranaforiulng the looks of a frock. This neanoa more than ever exquisite accesaorlea art a part of tbe dress program. There are aeveral outstanding; Ideas to bo considered In respect to fashion-abl- e neckwear, chief among whlcb la the matter of the higher neckline. Thla trend la aptly Illustrated tn the model to the right of thla picture, Prlscllln may have taken pride In Just such 4 prim collar an this one which Is of net ii ml Ince, but the modern maiden adds a coquettish how of black moire rib- - ink r mm ltie:.-''''--' " ' A IN MULTICOLORED STRIPES rUht In the picture. The solid portion tn In mahogany two-tan- o flannel. The material selected for the other dress In a rose, blue and green three-ton- e worsted flannel with skirt portion of a stlpcil bordering, the same also form-In- , cuffs, belt, tic and collar. The manner In which ninny colors are being used together In really quite uajque. Solid colored crepe de chine frocks carry decorative borders "made to order." That Is, these borders are ff.rmed for each frock as desired by newlng imiltl-coinre- d strips of silk to-gether. Especially In the black or navy frock enlivened with a bordering os Its sleeves and ncros the skirt formed of Inch-wid- e of crepe nulng, perhops, blue, scarlet, purple, giay und yellow, thus acquiring a Bve-- Inch-wid- e Uimming as colorful as one would wish. That striking colors' are the order of the day Is evidenced In the popular-ity of the bright red and wine shades hon thus In prespnt-da- y pertnesn com-bined with Puritan demurenens. Not less Important than collars am cuffs. In fact stylists are placing is on elaborate cuff and sleeve treatments. In the smartest cloth and velveteen dresses sleeves have width concentrated below the elbow, this often being a matter of detachable deep puffs with wristbands, the entire conjured of da'ntlest net luces and em-broideries. In the language of the fasblonlst these effects lire referred to as lantern sleeves. This Idea of removable half sleeves Is proving a blessing to thoe who are reindicting lust season's short-sleeve- d frocks. For dressier occasions very hand-some satins and silk crepes are being made op Into the more elaborate ac-cessory nets. .Lantern-sleev- e puffl fashioned of colorful crepes In with luce make even th simplest frock take on un nlr of Je . A -- .r v;'' H i - 4f , mm, -- '"i W v h iiMi - I. 'v "V.f f DAINTY NECKWEAR for frock and wrap aa well, also ror tsliilnery to match. One of the most talked-o- f colorn for the flannel frock in bols de rose, also salmon and peach tunes and raspberry shaden are com-ing In with the newest fashlonn. A simple flannel Jumper frock In boln de rose Is of appealing charm, es-pecially Ii' enhanced with lace cuffs and collar. Gilded leather trimmings are favored for the simple flannel frock, or tha leather may be In gay colorn, nueh as for Instance a red leather belt, collars and cuffs on a navy woolen dresn, or an applique decoration featuring leath-er In multi-shade- Just becaune ntrlctly tailored one-piec- e and two-piec- e frock n are tbe call of the mode do not for a moment think that women of fanhlon am) go-ing to look mannishly attired to tbo point of losing feminine charm. Ho gance. Now that the vogue Is started there la no limit to the possibilities of this delightsome theme of fanciful lace, lingerie or silk collar and cuff sets. Any tailored frock Is favored when It is complemented with a handsome panel-shape- d Jabot such as la shown to the left In the picture. For this effective Ann crepe de chine In uned In conjunction with lace. ' Very Interesting collars and cuffn are being ntyled of gay leathers, either multicolored or gilded in nllver or fold effectn. A further touch of novelty Is ' supplied by clever handiwork donn with colorful floss or metal threads , Often aeveral colors of leather ar used together. Thene leather nets are very effective. JCLIA BOTTOMLET. (C t. Wwtra Nawapi pr UalaeJ 'Twos 138 in Shad What U the hottest tiny on record? T. F, Hayes, Britisher, nayn that during Die lummer of 1917, t place culled Snnuirra In Mesopo tnnila, the thermometer In railway itatlun reached 138 degree. Thla wa tn the aliade. He any the tempera-ture reniulned around I!18 degreen for fortnight. Destroying Ants . ' . The uae of carbon dlnulpMde! HJ recommended to destroy ants.' Pour a little of the dlsulphlde Into the open-lng-n of the hllln, and then clone them up. The vapora from the dlnulphlde penetrate nil the chambers anil kill larvae aa well ai adulta. If enough haa ' been uaed. One treutnient often doe the work. The Press-Bulleti-n Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance . . $2.00! Address all communications to the Press-Bulleti- n at Bingham Canyon, Utah. PHIL M. GOLD WATER. Publisher HTe Kitchen Cabinet ttt, lilt, WMiri NwMpr imiun How caa anyone start the dj properly If ho wtk In a room whin (hi paint and wallpaper arc eonaiaatly making- - fc at rack thor and th rurnlterat HEALTH VALUE Of FRUITS The healthful properties of fruit are Bow so well known and appreciated il that while we may not care to go to extremes and support the cliilins of those who believe we should live exclu-sively on fruits and vegetables, still we are willing to credit them with great virtue. Thj citrus fruit In one of the most popular varietlen. Lemon Juice unci) to blench and soften the skin Is well known; an an aid to beautifying the liulr. It tnuy not be no well appreciated. The Juice of half a lemon in the rls water when washing the hair; will soften and leavo It light and fluffy. Juice applied to bites and stings of Insects will relieve at once. An a mouth wash. lemon Juice tn n ghisa of water In good for the teeth, sweetens the breath, and o wallow ed. Is good for a bilious condition, ; Omngen, while rich In sugar and vltumlnen. are high In mineral suits. Oranges act upon the bowels. Taurn at night tliey are especially good, and even young babies thrive on a tnble-spoonf-of the strained Juice, glseu between feedings of milk. A glass of orange Juice Is usually relished by the most delicate stomach and Is recommended for biliousness. Orapefruit Is said to contain a e similar to quinine and has been recommended In case of lu grippe. For that tired feeling, which In called spring fever, It Is said to be very good. Then where the fresh fruit cannot be ob-tained, there are canned varieties that are especially delicious, all ready to nerve. Those who huve studied the proper-ties of grapefruit nay that the proper way to get Its full value In to put It through the meat grinder, skin, needs and all ; cover with boiling w ater and let stand until cpld. Strain and take In small dosen three times a day. Those who like quinine will probably enjoy this. Prune Whip Parfalt. Take one-ha-lf cupful of stewed prunes stoned mid mushed, one-Iiiil- f cupful of raisins seeded and boiled In water Just enough to keep from burning; cut up eight mnrslimellown Into one-hu- lf cup-ful of cream Hnd steum In n double holler until soft, then bent smooth, add a pinch of suit and whin Into the other Ingredients and set away to chill. When ready to serve heap In sherbet ulnsse. pour over whipped cream and sprinkle with broken pecan meats. Acid cherries stimulate the gustrlc Juices und are laxative. Prunes and tins ure considered nature's best Inxa-tl- - e. They are also rich In sugar and mineral sails. All citrus fruits. In fact most of our fruits, ore said to give an alkaline re-action. Blums and cranberries are the exception. Savory Food. Save the coarser outside stalks 'f celery and cut Into half-Inc- h nieces. 11 Ii Cook until tender, then put into a baking dish with a layer of thick vriitte sauce, a layer o grated cheese, and re-peat, ('over with but-tered crumbs und bake until tiie crumbs are brown. Larded Beef Tenderl-oin. Cut the salt pork for larding from the firm portion under the rind. Cut the liirdons h Inch wide und an long us the pork slices permit. Chill the lurdons in Ice water before thread-ing tlieui u.nd Insert Inch below the surface and draw through, tying In a loose knot. Arrange In rows or triangles, dredge the tender-loin with seasoned flour, brown In a hot frying pun, turning often to keep from scorching. Then cook slowly un-til well cooked. Serve with baked bananas und : Proivraide Sauce. Put two table-spoonfu-ls of the trimmings from the salt pork into a saucepan to try out. Add two slices of onion, five of car. rot, two sprigs of ptirsley, n quarter of a baylenf. a slice of green pepper und half a chili pepper; cook uutll soft, drain off the fat, add h of a cupful of vinegar and let simmer until the vinegar is reduced to one- - hulf To the fat add enough butter to make four taule.spoonfuls, add' the same amount of flour and cook until smooth, then add one and one-ha- lf 'cupfuls of brown, stock, the vegetables and the vinegar, boll up once, strain over one-ha- lf cupful of sultana raisins cooked in boiling water until tender, add three lablespounfuls of currant Jelly and the same of orange Juice. Fried Egg Plant Pare end ut the egg plunt Into thin slices, file on a large plate and sprinkle each slice with nalt. Cover with another plate and put a heavy weight on top. lt stand an hour or two, remove the weight, rinse each fcllce In cold water; wipe dry and dip In beaten egg. then In seasoned crumhn and fry brown In butter. For fritter dip luto fritter batter and fry In deep fat. TAX I " j: I Day and Night Service Phone 41 ; No waits We take you "right now.' ROYAL CANDY CO; : i I SANDWICHES TAMALES; '4 .,. LIGHT LUNCHES ;M I ICE CREAM : HOT DRINKS HOME MADE CANDIES " .v.l J I STORE NO. 1 STORE NO 2 I PhoneU ' Phone 189 DRAGOS CONFECTIONERY Soft Drinks and Cigars i Highland Boy Phon56 ZEPHYRUS POOL HALL Highland Boy - Phone 213 ' ' PETE TSOURAS, Prop. v j A FIREPROOF BUILDING j 1 " .''." ;' I.'. : I ; S ' . i ' j Plenty of Room ; ) I sw'' - ''.,,'-..S- s:i . I Steam Heat ' 1 t Efficiency and Service j I ' v V S ' I 8.00 per month 1 BINGHAM GARAGE & J STORAGE j Phone 88 ' j Day and Night Service ' I Lincoln FORD Fordson g flMMitiapiMMii .. . ..,".: - f ', Fistp Carnival Thrills i (Continued from Page 1) Lake City, in a clever wrestling bout. Strilich showed considerable prowess, and although called to wrestle with-- I cut a chance to train, proved conclu sively lie has a great mat future be-fore him. '" Sam Wright and Sam Howard were billed to mix four rounds, but WriKlit sent one home amidships, in the sec-ond round, and Howard waited for the ozone to clear before coming to. . Wes Ketchell and Roy McCarty fought four fast rounds, with neither doing much damage. This bout was declared a draw. It was the sixth meeting between these two scrappers, with five of them being draws and Ketchell holding a decision. The events attracted one of the largest crowds of the season, all of whom went home well satisfied that an entertainment par excellence had been given. 1 HOW I PETROLEUM IS OBTAINED IN ITS NATIVE STATE.- -- The word petroleum la from two Latin words, petra, "a rock," and oleum, "oil.' It Incluilcn all the naturally occurring hydro- - carbons. Petroleum Is obtained by drilling, which Is often car-- rled to a great depth. The drill :j ii: in often followed by a mctul ij tube so an to shut out water h when passing through water :i: ntratum, and lower down the tube keepn the drilled shaft from being choked by sand. When oil In reached, It may flow spontaneously, being forced to the surfuce by the pressure of subterranean gas. If the oil doen not flow spontaneously. It has to j: be pumped to the surface. It Is i; sometimes possible to Induce the ;i flow of oil by stopping the en- - cape of gns which Issues along ij with the oil, no that the latter Is raised by the pressure of the ;i; gas. At Baku, on the Cnsplan sea, compressed air In uned for rnUIng the oil. When the well falls off In Its yield, It Is usual "to shock" It by the explosion of a special kind of torpedo to Increase the flow. The torpedo Is let down the well and exploded at the bottom of ;:. the shaft. As It comes from the well, pe-- troleum Is a dark, muddy-look-In- g liquid with a strong and un- - pleasant odor. The Illuminating oil In obtulncd by distilling the ;: petroleum, thin process being followed by refining and blench-;i- ; Ing. Over 200 different products :;: are obtained from the refining. The active growth of the pe-- troleum Industry on this contl- - ;; .: nent hegnn In the United States In 1859, although earlier In the ij' century the petroleum of Lake Seneca, In the state of New York, was nsed as an embroca- - Hon under the name of "Seneca oil," and petroleum found In ii Kentucky In 1829 was largely i; sold under the name, "American :;i; lp(llcil 011.1' WHY Scientists Seek Adoption of Metric System Soon we shall no longer compute distances In Inches, feet, yards, rods , tind miles, and ounces and pounds will he no longer used as units of weight. This wan tbe confident prediction mude unanimously by the members of the Metric association who met In with the Association for the Advancement of Science. It is only matter of time, declared Dr. George F. Kunz of the American museum, ex-pert In precious stones and president of the Metric association, before this country will officially and generally adopt the simple and easily handled nystem of measurements now current on the continent of Europe. Centime- - j tern and decimeters will replace our Inches and feet, the yard will be sup-- 1 planted by the meter, the mile by the kilometer, the ounce by the gram and the pound by the kilo.. The. number 10 will be the common multiple for all the tables, and school children will no loneer hove to remember that a mile contains exactly l,7fi0 yards;) they will only have to learn that ten milligrams make a centigram, and that j ten centimeters make a decimeter. Our j money Is already standardized by this metric system, making accounting far easier here than it Is In Knglnnd, where they still stick to their antiquat-ed farthings, pennies, shillings, crowns, soverelgnn ond guineas. How Lithography Has Been Steadily Improved Printing from prepared stones has been known since 17'JCi, when the art ivbs Invented by Senefeliler. The stone employed Is called a lithograph stone, anil Is a limestone of a very porous nature. Before the World war practically all lithographic stone came from Bavnrla, us the variety quarried there Is of the best quulity and of the most practical I color a light gray. These limestones absorb grease and water rapidly; therefore. If a line is drawn on a prepared stone with an Ink containing grease,, this line can be taken away only by removing the curface to the depth to which the grease has penetrated. If water is now placed on the stone, It will re-main only on those parts not covered by the grease. When a roller carry-ing a greasy Ink Is passed over the stone the Ink will cover only the greased portions, and the parts that are wet will not take up the Ink. Therefore, a piece of paper pressed upon the stone will receive an Impres-sion in ink from the lines drawn only. On these principles depend lithogra-phy, the process being extremely valu-able to the printer's art Washing-ton Star. Why Gypsies CJaim the Right to Steal Gypsies have always, whether Justly or unjustly, been labeled on chronic thieves. The Itomany has ever felt that the world Is against him and col-lects toll. Gypsies were severely pros-ecuted In days gone by and, until less than 100 years ngo, there was a law In England making It crime, punish-able by hiinglng, simply to belong to the race or to speak their language, the Family Herald says. There Is a legend among the Alsa-tian gypsies that when Christ wi'g to be crucified the Roman soldiers came to a gypsy smith and asked Mm to forge the four nails for the cross, one for each llmh. The gypsy refused In spite of every threat and when the nails were finally made by a Jewish smith the gypsy tried to steal them. He succeeded In stealing only one and that Is why on the crucifix one sees both feet held by a single nail. To reward the gypsy for his most laud-able efforts the Lord has granted per-mission to every member of the race to steal once in seven years. A gypsy does not steal because he Is too weak to resist the temptation, but from topsy-turv- y principles. How Nature Aidt Criminals There are gome views In and about the Everglades whk-- are truly beau-- ; tlful, and persons seeing them are apt to conclude that they have been doing , the country an injustice when they think of It as a terrible place asso-ciated with death and destruction. It is a fact that the Everglades afford a natural hiding place for criminals, and It has served' In this capacity ever since they were known. Soon after the Revolution It was resorted to by fugitive slaves who found It quite possible to live there and to be j absolutely safe from pursuit. Even then there were fugitives and xrlml-nol- n in the place with a kind of broth-erhood of sympathy. Parts of the Everglades consist of dense wilder-nesses where there are trails known only to a few Indians, fewer white men. At other pfaces there are acres of saw grass which grows ten feet high with hard and sharp leaves through which It Is Impossible to pass. Why He Stood Waiting The story is told of two devout dea-cons of a church In a Maine city who for many years had been deep students of the Bible, so much no that ordinary ' conversations were enriched by illus-trations from Scriptural lore. Consid-- ! erable Interest hnd been occasioned In the city by the Installation of the first carrier system for making change In a department store. Deacon S. ntood by the counter one afternoon when Deacon W. ap-proached. Deacon S.: J,Why standest thou here Idle all the day long, broth-er- r Deacon W.. entirely unruffled and over his shoulder replied: "Broth-er. I stand here before the Lord wait-ing for my change to come." Brock-ton Enterprlne. CreoU Not Colored Creole la the name given to people born and naturalized In the Went In-tii-or the tropical countrlen of Amer-ica bat of European (usually French or Spanish) origin, as distinguished from the offspring of mixed blood, such aa mulattoea and quadroon, from negroes and from aborigines The name boa no connection with the color. j Police Magistrate Poet Henry Jamea Pye, who won appoint--I ed poet laureate of England In 1790, V became a London police magistrate I two yearn later. His most pretentious work Is nn epic poem entitled ' A'.- - fred," which he published In 1801. |