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Show . THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE THREE ,,. SCARF AND FROCK ENSEMBLE; COLORFUL CHECKS AND STRIPES emphuslse the stralRhtline silhouette, expressing Individuality In an all-ov-patterning of gay colored checks. Powder blue la an outstanding color throughout all fasblondom this season. Particularly does this apply to knitted outerwear, In that this delectable shade Is proving the favorite for sweaters, frocks and scarves. An all over pattern of checks In powder blue and white make the stralglitllne knitted silk frock shown In the picture of more than usual Interest Special scarf and frock ensemble la THE the style." To the mode and 1U clientele this Idea of making the scarf of the same material as the dress, Is proving of genuine appeal. It la a vogue of fascinating possibilities which appeals alike to professional stylist and home dressmaker as well. The "scarf to match" fashion la charmingly presented In the costume ensemble In the picture. The frock la of printed crepe, rust, navy and white comprising the coloring. The 1 f iHclKSa V InHi k at PraiaaU the "Scarf to Match" StyU. Karf Ingeniously combines these three hadea in the trfpl border of plain crepe. The Insets of narrow and wide lace Insertion add to the effective-ness. In many Instances the scarf Is mode to serve In place of sleeves. That Is, a scarf matched to the frock Is art-fully worn so as to "reveal yet con-ceal" the arm, and thus Is the sleeve-less gown given new Interpretation. The match-scar- f frock Is exquisitely developed In georgette, this season. Sometimes the entire width of the style details are Indicated In the ad-- justable cellar. H may be worn but-- toned up close or thrown open. Novelty abounds In knitted design te a degree which goes far ahead of all previous records. In addition to checked, plaided and striped effects are the handsome tapestry motifs. Un-usual effects are attained In blocked designs which combine raised squares of the woolen yarn on a fiber ground. Itouclette yarns are extensively used, marked by their novel colorings, icsssir; ipsa" - - ".,rV.,,.' 2o&ff -- tec .3301u3Jii!;Vjmi. 'DOC in n : iuih,' rirnririr iv i 5 C.ii ' , Mtmmf4 UKiiirf Hill Li hbiMii iiiiwwiiiiiTlmi" aiini"nli'.tiii. " '"" On of the Nawar Modal. crepe or chiffon Is employed, develop-ing almoNt Into sliawl-llk- e proportions. However, the fuhrlc Is go sheer one does not find such a scarf cumbersome In the lonst. As we all know, It Is not the !li'a of the scarf which la new, but the fuct tbnt it Is made of the yard goods of ulileh the drens la fashioned, present the aspect of novelty. The luxury of a knitted ftllk frock! Who, having glimpsed the handsome checked and plaided ones, which have so recently appeured upon the scenes of fashion, cun renlst the temp-UUu- Host of these newer models Ombre shadings are presented tn shades of copper and heuther combfna-tlon- s ore also favored. Knitted frocks with en exclusive ap-peal exploit unique embroidery done In multi-colore- d yarns. Theae r embroidered effects are offset by an accompaniment of plaint knit bord.-r- s and bindings. A happy adaptation of embroidery In the field of knitted de-sign Is achieved especially In the "compose" frocks which show the skirt portion perfectly plain with the uppei portion elaborately patterned. JI I.IA HOTTOMLEY, I (C 1114. Wtitarn Nwiir l'ala.l Patalen Fruit Passion fruit has long been popular in Australia for flavoring Ice cream and cold drinks, being refreshingly delicious. Here In California the Tines hare been used In screen buildings, and some few for commercial pur-poses, but it Is Just recently that tba cultivation of the passion vine baa been begun on an eztenalvt seal. V: Melius Pitches (Continued from Page 1) Ledingharu's poller. Papworth forced Baty at the plfcte, Hermanson to Bar-rett. Melius singled to right, send-ing Papworth to third, from where he scored a moment later when Col-lege put Melius out in an effort to steal. '. ',' The last Bingham run came in the eighth on a two base hit by Buckle, a passed ball and Whiteley's fourth hit of the game. Arthur made its last score in the ninth, when "Red" Peery batting for Flint, singled to right, went to third on Hermanson's single and scored on Myer's sacrifice, fly to left. The story in figures: tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmwKmmmmmmmm Arthur ABRHPOAE Myer, If 4 12 10 0 Webb, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 1 Crellin. cf ..- -.5 0 1 1 0 0 Barrett, c 4 0 1 9 11 Holt, rf .4 0 0 1 0 0 Ingersol, lb 2 0 0 7 0 0 College, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 1 Flint, ss 3 0 0 1 1 Peery 1 110 0 0 Hermanson, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 3S 2 9J23 8 4 Peery batted for Flint in ninth. tPapworth out, hit by batted ball. Bingham ABRHPOAE Dowdell, 2b 5 0 1 3 4 1 Buckle, cf 4 3 2 2 0 0 Stillman, 3b 5 I 1 0 1 1 Whitetey, If S 14 3 11 Morley, rf 5 12 0 10 Baty, ss 5 2 2 2 S 0 Ledingham, lb 4 10 110 1 Papworth, c 4 2 1 6 0 0 Melius, p ,4 1 3 0 4 0 Totals : . 41 12 16 27 16 5 Score by innings: Arthur 1234S6789 Totals Runs 1 00000001 2 Hits 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 9 Bingham Runs ... -.-0 1 1 S 0 0 4 1 x 12 Hits 1 1 2 S 1 0 4 2 x 16 Summary Earned runs: Arthur 1, Bingham 10. 'Stolen bases: Herman-so- n, Dowdell, Ledingham, Papworth. Two base hits: Myer, Whitelcy, Crel-lin, Buckle. Three base hits: Buckle, Stillman, Morley. Sacrifice fly: My-er. Struck out: by Melius 5, by Her-manson 7, Base on balls: off Melius 3, off Hermanson 1. Double plays: Dowdell to Baty to Ledingham; Baty to Dowdell to Ledingham. Left on bases: Arthur 9, Bingham 6. Passed balls: Barrett 1. Wild pitch: Her-manson. Umpires: Jones on balls and strikes, Scanlon on the bases. Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. WHAT WE SAW Which only goes to show that Bingham is still in the race and will continue to win ball games. There isn't a chance for any team in the league to beat the locals when they play this sort of ball. The crowds are not a bit gratify-ing, and it is too bad that such good ball games have to be played to empty seats. Next Sunday Magna will be here, and it behooves the fans of the camp to be in attendance. The fans want a winning ball team, and now they have one, and yet they will not appear at the park. Melius pitched well enough to win his game against any team in the country. His best work was done in the pinches, and 9 men from Arthur were left stranded on the paths. Hermanson, who usually pitches ef-fectively against Bingham, proved to be an easy victim, the locals pound-ing him for sixteen swats. The locals made two fast double I plays, bringing their total in this de- -' partment up to 21 for the 13 games of l the second half, r In the second inning Melius mowed the Millmen down in jig time. That double play in the first frame, Dowdell to Baty to Ledingham was a fast piece of work. They made another fast double in the third, when Baty grabbed Myer's hot shot near second, tossed to Dow-dell forcing Hermanson, and then Dowdell beat Myer to first. This was extra fast, and the fans gave the boys a big hand when they came to the bench. Crellin made a great catch of Mor-lcy- 's drive to the right field fence, in the third. Whitelcy came into the limelight when he grabbed Barrett's long fly to the left field in the fourth. Two errors by Bingham players in the fourth got Melius in trouble, but he tightened and Arthur failed to score. Dowdell made a swell catch of Col-lege's fly to the right field foul line in the fourth. Stillman's lone hit of the game was a dandy, as it was a triple and clean-ed the bases in the fourth. Buckle made two nice catches in the fifth when he got Hermanson's and Myer's drives to right center. Melius hit one between first and second in the fifth, that hit Papworth, the Bingham catcher being called out. In the sixth, Melius got into trouble when he walked two and allowed a hit, but lie tightened up, and no dam-age was done. Melius helped out in this inning with a great stop of College's roller. It looked like an infield hit, and would have scored a. runner, Ingersol made a great d catch of Buckle's foul near the right field fence in the sixth inning. Hermanson sent a sharp single to right in the seventh, which Morley grabbed on the hop, and threw the Arthur pitcher out at first. Crellin opened the eighth with a two base hit, and died there, the next three men being easy victims. Round-U- p Likely To Be Deadlock It looks at though the frontier round-u-p scheduled for Salt Lake Citr, August 27 to 30, is destined to be a deadlock, Charley Irwin is bringing horses that can't be ridden, and Sam K. Smith, round-u- p secre-tary, has signed up competitive riders who cannot be thrown. Big cash prizes are involved for both horses and owners ol horses, so the bucking events promise tome unusually keen port for the thousands who come to the four-da- y frontier classic. These challenging facts became known when the Jovial, rotund Irwin conferred wits Smith on important details connected with the round-up- . One fact ttood out tharp and clear in the conference, and that was that the round-u- p is to be a series of contests from beginning to end and not "ex-hibition stuff" In any detail. Letting Borm Down Eaty A bore Is usually considered a harm-less creature, or of that class of Irra-tional bipeds who hurt only them-selves. Maria Edgeworth. , FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (Continued from page 1) For Sale Several carloads of un- - desirable real estate brought in by the flood. Apply to the Town Board. Jimpson's Consucla, the fast little Bingham mare taking third money. John T. Bogan has the second story to his building almost completed. A barn belonging to Joseph Ler will, back of the Press office was ? moved from its foundation couple of feet by the flood Wednesday. Joe Lerwill arrived In town Thurs-day to superintend the construction of his new building. ? Basis of Time Reckoning. The basis of reckoning standard time at the United Status Naval ob-servatory ta transit observation of the Stars. The observatory has three standard clocks running In a constant temperature vault, electrically wound and aealed to keep the air pressure constant. Meridian circle observa-tions of selected stars are taken reg-ularly on clear nights, and from these observations the errors of the stand-ard clocks are determined and cor-rected. M. J. Contralto Phone 124 EXPRESS FURNITURE MOVING DRAYING OF ALL KINDS LONG TRIPS A SPECIALTY - Canyon Livery & Transfer I EXPRESS AND FREIGHT FURNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY SHORT AND LONG HAULS I SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE I Hogan & Leva I Phone 186 1 BipiiiiiwiBMiaii Taylor Garage j GENERAL REPAIR WORK I Sales and Service 228 Main Street ggBMIIIIIII8lil T " i t AUTO REPAIRING :: T 1 TIRE REPAIRING :: I STORAGE j Canyon Garage j I I Markham at Main Street ! Phone 333 f X t I lagwl book ! i rff. Money jfofi i ! inthc'Bi&k Pit 1 i kM Keystone WfJ . I j Utfi Success. Mf, f II J You can't go along spending all you make and expect to get I ahead. IT CANT BE DONE. , " f But if you will practice a little economy and put some money1 J inj the bank each pay day, there is nothing can stop you from be- - J coming wealthy. , J J Come into our Bank and open an account and add to it reg- - i ularly. 1 We will welcome you I CENTRAL BANK OF BINGHAM 1 We Seek More Business on Our Record t The Real Balloon Tire Discovery Supertivist You're probably thinking about buying Balloon tires. As you know, Balloon tires are much larger than ordinary tires and run at lower air pressure, They smooth out bumps, save your car and its occupants. But to be practical, a Balloon tire must stand up and give good mileage under the constant flexing and bending to w hich it is subjected. The durability of Goodyear Balloon Tires is assured by a new invention Swert wist Cord. Supertwlst is pn extra durable cord fabric devel-oped by Goodyear especially for Balloon tires. Its superiority lies in its greater elasticity. Sutcr tu ist w ill stretch farther than ordinary cord before it breaks. Hence it protects Goodyear Balloon Tires against stone bruise and rupture. We have Goodyear SMpertu'ist Cord Balloons for the new small diameter wheels or to fit the wheels now on your car, without change. Hartman's Garage BINGHAM'S NEW MUWELTY j A "Snooker Table" j AT SMITH'S POOL HALL Main at Carr Fork j: I |