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Show V" - THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN ' ' - PAGE FIVE ins Doris Kcnyon, Ronald Colman, and Allien l'ringlc, is flashed across the silver sheet. Two beauties woo a love thief, from each he steals a precious jewel a heart, There is enough excitement to keep you on edge throughout this wonder film, and everything that money could buv has been put into this picture of pic-tures. Remember two days only, j jg.MOv'IE NOIK Today will be the last chance the people of Hingham Canyon will have of seeing Mrs. Wallace Reid in the "llroken Law," the film which played to a crowded house at the Princess Theater yesterday. For Saturday, the management promises a real thriller when "Buck". Jones will be shown in "The Trail Rider." Madge liellamy in "The White Sin" is the feature picture for Sunday. This powerful drama is said to be one of the finest of the year and critics declare Miss Bellamy at her best. "The Kncmy Sex," directed by James Cruzc, and featuring Betty Compson is the headliner for Monday. It is the story of a girl who plays with fire and thinks she can get away with it. You will in joy every minute of this show. That sterling westerner, Hoot Gib-son, will be seen on Tuesday in "The Saddle Hawk," and for those who desire plenty of action, the manage- - "int indorses "The Saddle Hawk." Laurette Taylor, considered by many to be America's leading actress, will be seen on Wednesday in "One Night in Rome," a story of the Ital-ian nobility and London society. A mystery drama that will keep you guessing. The feature film of the week will be shown on Thursday and Friday, when "A Thief in Paradise," featur- - ' REEFER JACKET IS FAVORED IN PARIS Single and Double-Breaste- d Garment Without Belts; Low Waistline Tee w tailored sulti are of two types so far as cut Is concerned, one wnploylng tii three-quart- er length coat and the other the short Jacket, advises Paris correspondent In the New York Herald-Tribun- Many loose-fittin- coats are seen hanging straight and free from the shoulders. Some of O'Uossen's best models In suits show the reefer Jacket, single-breaste- d as a rule, but also shown with a g double-breaste- d lap. The decidedly mannish suit has a place In every collection. Generally the ackets are without belts, though In cut there la a suggestion of the low waistline. The skirts are as narrow as It Is possible to have them and walk. They are very short, showing the bend of the knee when the wearer sits. The suit skirt differs from the one worn with Uie sweater-blous- e In (lint It Is never plnlted, while the other type Is always plaited. Practically all suitings are of the English type, running principally to worsteds, tweeds and homespuns. The funry scarf Is still In Its hey-day. At Monte Carlo It Is worn In kasha with a border pattern, In elab-orately printed crepe de chine, In chif-fon, pluln and printed, and In knitted silk. The latter type Is much affected with the tailored suit or the wool coat to give a bright note of color to the otherwise dark toilette. Prints are a prominent note for spring. The newest rlmwls are so ex-quisitely printed that they enn hardly be distinguished from the embroidered models. These shawls are being shown In I'nrls both with and with-out deep borders of fringe. Some very striking ones are printed In large floral dexigns on black. Sometimes the pattern forms a deep bordtr, while In other Instances the colorful print Is spread all over the center of the shawl. Oayly printed parnsols are seen all along the Klvlera. The tolle de Jouy, a printed cotton, has taken precedence over all others. These parasols are ohvlously carried more for ornament than for service. They are In flat Japanese form and have short clubby handles, usually In natural stained wood or In brightly colored enamel. The newest shoe In Paris Is the toe slipper. Now that everybody Is well provided with all manner of fancy strap slippers the fashion suddenly changes and says that the simple toe slipper Is the only correct thing. There Is no buckle, no bow ; In fact, only the bare slipper. means that wc intii-- t have the coop-eration of all. The Ilinh School misses the pres-ence of Mis. Aliceile Higgs, who is kept from the performance of her duties because of sickness. Mrs. H. R. Atkin is taking the place of Miss HiKRS. We find her a very agreeable substitute. Since basketball is now out of sea-son the athletes of the Hingham High School turn their attention to base-ball. 'Nuf sed. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Students See Picture The students of the Bingham High School were dismissed at 2:30 las Friday to attend the matinee, "The Romance of Abraham Lincoln." The picture was enjoyed very much as an entertainment as well as from an educational standpoint. The students showed their appreciation of this con-cession by crowding the Princess to overflowing. The Juniors are busy Retting ready for the Junior Prom. From now on there will be nightly meetings to make flowers and decorations for this most brilliant festival of the year. Don't forget April 17. Kditor Hadgcs is busily preparing for the year book. Wc are hoping that all the students and those inter-ested in the high school activities will cooperate with our most estimable editor and his staff in their campaign for subscriptions. We want our year book to be a great success which Lumberjack Idea Used in Summer Sweaters nr in Knitted outerwear Is to be worn by ths summer girl. Ths Illustration shows the "lumberjack" Idea In knitted fibre silk of red and white, for wear with or without a blouse. NEW POST OFFICE GETS NEW FLOOR Work on the new Post Office, be-ing erected by Harry Steele is going on at a merry clip, and according to advices, the local stamp emporium will be able to move about April 10. The new concrete floor has been laid, and the vault is fast nearing comple-tion, the vault door, from the Central Bank having been purchased for the purpose of keeping safe the records of Uncle Sam. yijMr-f-mmu- , p,, l9tr ma r tu. Mi mmmm Permanent f 1 roads art a good invtstment 1 '.M j not on expenu I i Road EviSfldSgcg - ;j MC ' " I h fas fi-- i BdSaind the ) 1 AtttoamoabHle '3 l - Millions now recognize the automo-- I 'i bile as a necessity. It is no longer a 11 j luxury lor the few. Sixty per cent ol its rj 5 use is for business. fi t'i Because oi this the modern paved 'J highway has become an economic ne il rj " ceosiiy. j 2 Yet although the mileage of Concrete J $ Road s and Streets has been steadily ,in-- ' A cre.ihing, our highway system today lags far behind the automobile. The great majority of our highways are as out of I date as the single-trac- narrow gauge I .Jjj railway of fifty years ago. r': "4 Such a condition not only seriously js 'I handicaps the progress of the automo- - fl H bile as a comfortable, profitable means Jfj of transportation, but also holds back M 3 commercial, industrial and agricultural g advancement in practically every sec- - I fc tion of the country. It is costing tax- - Rf payers millions of dollars annually. ' j Highway building should be echi-ni tinned and enlarged upon. J Your highway authorities are ready to 3 carry on their share of this great public p work. But they must haveyour support. Tell themyou are ready to invest in more and wider Concrete Highways now. ! ' B PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION f : McCornick Building j f SALT LAKL' CITY. UTAH t j 2 A National Organization to Improve and " i f Extend the Viet of Concrete i tr; 1 f1 OfflCES IN 19 citiei I lmmmmwmmmmmmmmTmkWmWim Princess Theatre f PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK j SATURDAY Buck Jones in j "The Trail Rider." j 1 SUNDAY Madge Bellamy in I "The White Sin." I MONDAY Betty Compson I in "The Enemy Sex." TUESDAY Hoot Gibson in " The Saddle Hawk." WEDNESDAY Laurette Tay- - j lor in "One Night in Rome." 1 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I Doris Kenyon in "A Thief in I Paradise." j MATINEE DAILY 111 mmmmmmi ((Barreled j l.a THE RICE PROCtSS WHITE Smooth white-washab- le as tile Barreled Sunlight produces a lustrous finish that is smooth and unbroken. This even surface resists the tiny dirt and dust par-ticles. Marks or smudges cannot sink in. Walls and woodwork coated with Barreled - Sunlight can be washed clean like tile even after years of service. Barreled Sunlight is easy to apply. It flows readily without a brush mark. It costs less than enamel requires fewer coats and is guaranteed to remain white lorfger. For bathroom and kitchen walls and for woodwork everywhere Barreled Sunlight is the ideal coating. It means cleaner, brighter rooms and its washable finish makes housekeeping easier. Barreled Sunlight comes ready mixed in cans from half-pi- nt to five-gallo- n size. Where white is not desired it can be readily tinted. A single coat of Barreled Sunlight is gener-- . ally sufficient over a previously painted light surface. Where more than one coat is re-quired, use Barreled Sunlight Undercoat first. Barreled Sunlight Bogcrn Hardware Co. 449 Main WMimilllillMIIM t : j A Liffe Saver 1 j FOR THE SALARIED MAN! j That's just exactly what a well-ke- pt Savings Account in this 1 bank often proves itself. I i (strong of extra need of sickness, debt, change of posi: ' ri opportunity that ready cash in your Savings Ac: count is the thing that turns the tricks. 1 And that's fact not talk. Get yourself a financial life pre- - J server today in our Savings Department. I j Bingham State Bank l I The Oldest Bank in Bingham Canyon. "yV., " vr; j .... BINGHAM il GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY I i I if i m Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake j B City in connection with the Union Pacific System, j Semi-weekl- y iced refrigerator cars in summer and heat- - refrigerator cars in winter are operated for the con- - j !ed of patrons receiving shipments of perishable 1 I freight. I 1 ' I T. H. PERLEYWITS, A. W. MALY, I Asst. Gen. Freight Agent ; Agent I Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah 1 Dotted Blue, Summery Hat in Matching Shade .' "'"V . ' v.. Showing a lovely summer frock made up In drawn cloth of dark blue dots against a background of lighter, harmonizing blue. The summery hat In matching shade, completes the out-fit that promises to be favored for summer wear. Keep Scalp Healthy to Have Beautiful Hair No mutter whut Its condition may be whether oily or dry and brittle constant scientific care will bring life and vitality and silken sheen to your hair. "Steal a half hour weekly from yonr crowded life to pay tribute to the value of beautiful hair. This half hour will keep yonr scalp healthy and re-lieve you of worry about olllness or ahout dry, lusterless hair. First, brush through to the scalp to loosen dust or dandruff; then, parting the hair at Intervals, rub well Into the scalp with a bit of absorbent cotton, some good cleansing, nourishing tonic. "A brisk rubbing of scalp and balr with a soft towel removes excess tonic and then you are ready for the massage. Hegln at the nape of the neck and. with a firm, circular move-ment of the Angers, work over the en-tire scalp lifting, pressing and knead-ing. "This process absorbs most of the tonic, and the final brushing upward, outward carries It to the ends of the hulr." Get Correct Size When Buying Silk Stockings quired. And for the very tall woman there are stockings which are elastic at the top, and which will fit well on the leg. There are even "out-slzes- " of hosiery which may be obtained by the woman of radically different pro-portions, and no one can estimate what these mean In Increased wear, as well as comfort and fit To lessen the annoyance of "lad-ders" It Is well to select silk stock-Inn- s with a gurrer-run-sto- someUmee called or ravel-stop- It Is a device for arresting any "runs" caused by the garters In the tops, be-fore they get down Into the body of the stocking. It Is usually located just below the garter-top- , which Is a dou-ble thickness of the fabric, designed t'o give elasticity and greater strength io the tops of the stockings. In silk stockings the top Is frequently made of mercerized cotton, which gives greater resistance to strain than does the silk. Silk hosiery economy begins at the store counter. Getting the correct size Is Important to prevent strain. Hut getting a sufficiently large size does not mean that you must get an excess of material and have a bulging looseness around the ankles. Why Is It that so many women think their stockings must fit them skin-tight, Just like their gloves? This is at the root of much of the stockings dissatisfaction, for after wearing a pair of tight-fittin- g stockings a few days Invariably the big toe begins . pushing Its way right through the end. When every woman learns that a stocking should be at least a quarter of an Inch longer than the foot to give tlie right kind of wear and service, not only will stockings look better, but tbey will give greater service. spells garter runs and de-- - - a - .tractive "ladders." For Instance, If you are a woman who always takes a nine size, and yon discover that It fits af all snugly over the toes, the next flme you go to buy stockings you should ask for a nine and one-hal- f. This will enable you to get the service out of your hosiery to which you are entitled, at no sacri-fice whatever In good looks or appear-ance. It Is very Important to get a stock-ing that fits the leg as well as the feet, though perhaps not many women remember that point when shopping for hosiery. Some women have the type of leg which begins to enlarge very quickly Just above the knee. For ber tliere Is a type of stocking de-signed that la wider above the knee Just where the extra fullness Is re-- A New Combination Blue, white and gold Is the attrac-tive combination exemplified In one ensemble suit. It consists of a plaited skirt and long coat with a slightly fitted back, notched collar and flap pockets of navy blue charmeen. The coat Is worn over an overblouse of white silk embroidered In gold. Fan Fads Nothing could be more stunning to carry with an evening frock of rose and silver brocade or with a simple dress of pink tulle than a huge fan of ostrich feathers, the colors of which are the rose and blue of a sunset.. |
