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Show V AGE EIGHT THE BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N two teams, was called on account of rain. RAIN POSTPONES COPPER TUSSLE The Arthur-Bingha- game sched-uled for today, the concluding contest of the Copper league schedule for the DID YOU KNOW? That even at that the Press Bulletin's" big campaign is going over in great style. That he who laugheth last dies with a smile on his face. That man wants but little here below, and usually gets little. That there are three types of girls, according to Dan the beautiful, the intellectual and the majority. That perhaps one of the reasons we like babies is that babies do not go around repeating the smart things their fathers, and mothers said. That the colder you treat some- peo- -' pie, the hotter it makes them. That now and then you find a fellow who expects to become a howling success by doing nothing but howl-ing. That Ross says: Thinking to stop would prevent a lot of stopping to think. That one nice thing about going to heaven will be not having any neighbors with a pianola above you. That in hell no one underneath can kick to the landlord if you want to dance a little. That the benedict is better informed than the single man, says Archie. What the husband doesn't know his wife tells him. That there are bright moments in the life of a school master. At a re-cent examination in general know-ledge a pupil defined a volcano as follows: "A mountain with a hole in the top, and if you look down the hole you can see the creator smoking. That another rule for success is: Be That good neighbors and a good di-gestion are similar, thinks Art. You are never aware of them. That more sleep will make you live longer, says Johnnie, but what's the use of living longer just to sleep. That a Kentucky gobbler is "setting" on six apples and refuses to leave the nest. Must expect to hatch ap-ple dumplings. were Salt Lake visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Overson of Murray spent Sunday with Mr. Wm. Overson Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Bateman made a trip to Murray Monday on business. sure you're right, then go ahead. That the sign tacked on the door was pulled down, but another appeared in its place. That it is said a gun can drop to the floor and accidentally go off and shoot a hole in the ceiling. That a person can always sell it a little cheaper after the other fellow makes the sale. That for the second straight time the Press-Bulleti- n contained only Bing-ham Canyon news. Truly a' mark to shoot at. That we did not ask any ladies to give us a free ride to Salt Lake. ' &LOCALSM ' iy h Dr. Paul Richards and family re-turned nome Monday after spending the past two weeks in Southern Utah looking over the many canyons which abound in that section. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tremelling re-turned to camp Tuesday after spend-ing a month's vacation in the north-west. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Young, and small daughter, Isabelle, returned; Sunday evening from a week's trip to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Edna P. Wade, dean of the English department of the Bingham high school returned home Tuesday of this week, after spending the sum-mer visiting with relatives in Port-land, Seattle and Canada. TVTIo TYrtn Actifnn is snendiner the two weeks' trip to Southern Utah, where they took in the many can-yons and other points of interest.. Mr. Payne, Mrs. Carter and Miss Schultz, new members of the Bing-ham Canyon schools faculty arrived in town Wednesday to start their new duties. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkin and fam-ily spent Sunday of this week at Pro-v- o and American Fork Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hartman and family were Salt Lake visitors Friday evening- - of last week. Mrs. A. Booth of Park City, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Parker left Wednesday for Salt'' Lake City, where she will visit with friends before returning to her home. week in Yellowstone Park. Mr. J. B. Myers was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday of this week. Harvey Wolfe and Riley Patten are spending a fortnight with friends in Wciser, Idaho. Eddie O'Neal and "Fat" Hurley left Wednesday morning for Idaho, to spend a Week looking over the coun-try. Miss Susie Stringham of Salt Lake City was the guest of Miss Madge Henry, Wednesday of this week. Sirs. Kenneth Russell returned Sat-urday from a two weeks trip to Cal-ifornia. Mrs. Dee Adams and Mrs. Eddie Morton and children left Monday for a short trip to Fort Hall, Idaho. Mrs. H. B. Aven and Mrs. Art Maly returned home Monday evening after spending the week end at Brighton. Mrs. Hebe Nichols spent the fore part of the week in Salt Lake City visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rice and two sons, and Miss Alice Nichols spent Wednesday of this week in Cottonwood Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks and family spent Sunday of this ' week with friends and relatives at Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. George Streadbeck and family spent Sunday at Park City. The Ladies Aid Society met Thurs-day afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. George Greathouse of Markham. Gerald Franz and Garth Jones re-turned home Wednesday evening af-ter spending the week with Garth's father at Beaver. The Misses Doris and Thelma are Berg spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Lohr, of the Richmond Apartments, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Rose left Monday of this week for a month's trip to Los Angeles, where she will visit with her daugh-ter, Mrs. G. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cohn of the Eck-ma- n apartments returned home Sat-urday evening of last week after spending the week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Byron Lathrop spent Monday and Tuesday of this week as the hous, guest of Mrs. Bert Thackston of the Eckman. The Misses Ruth and Bernice Wahl-quis- t, who have been the guest of Mrs. Al Higby for the past two weeks returned to their home in Salt Lake City, Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charette of Butte Montana,- who have been the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell of the Elmerton, left for their home on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riggins and Mrs. Sarah Allen of Salt Lake City were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Fackrell of Carr Fork. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Latimer were Salt Lake visitors Thursday of this week. Mrs. Bert Shaw was the house guest of Mrs. James Carter Tuesday of this week. Mrs. I. M. Meilstrup returned to her home in Salt Lake City after spending several weeks at the home of Mrs. Louis Buchman. Louis Buchman and son, Mickey, returned home from eastern points Saturday of last week after spending the past month visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hansen were Salt Lake visitors Sunday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Osborn and daughters, Winifred and Dorothy, ar-rived Tuesday from Dolores, Colo-rado, to spend a few days with their son, Earl Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Baker and fam-ily spent Saturday of last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs.. George Nix are re-joicing over the arrival of a baby boy born Wednesday August 26. Mrs. Max Brisk' left Sunday for a short visit to Charleston. Mrs. John Olson left Thursday of last week for a month's trip to Cali-fornia where she will visit with her sister. Mrs. Fay McColeman returned on Thursday of last week from a month's trip to California and the northwest. Mrs. Joe Gicsler and son, Joe, were Provo visitors Sunday of this week. Mrs. Goldberg and son Charles, are the house guests of her mother, Mrs. Annie Brisk. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter were week end visitors to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Preston and children, George and Ethel, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brady. - Mrs. George Bolman returned home Wednesday evening from a three-week- s' vacation spent with relatives and friends in Salt Lake and Cotton-wood Canyon, Mr. George Grace was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemp and fam-ily, returned Sunday evening from a TO MOVE BEAUTY PARLOR Miss Edith Mitchell will move her hairdressing establishment to the Isis Theater building, it was announced during the week. Miss Mitchell will have the very latest equipment, it is said, and will occupy the north store room of the building. Mr. N. J. Cotro-Mane- s, practicing attorney of Salt Lake City, has rented the south section, and will open in a short time with a complete line of candies. RETURN HOME Bob Wells and family and O. D. n Henry and family returned Monday of this week from a two months trip to California, the northwest and Can-ada. Mrs. L. Brady, Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. G. Andreason, Mrs. J. F. Hales, Mrs. W. P. Hales, Mrs. George M. Nix, Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. Earl Cohen, and Mrs. Jesse Nix. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garrity en-tertained at dinner Thursday evening honoring Mr .and Mrs. Currey Leiser. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter enter-tained at a musical evening Thursday evening of last week at their home on Mam street. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Culleton, Mrs. Ross Johnson and Mrs. Herb Gust. Mrs. Frank Williams entertained at a birthday party honoring her daugh-ter Margie's seventh anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served to Norma Berg, Junior Barkle, Olive Peterson, Tommie and Ruth Prigmore, LaMarr Bunnell, Jack Dra-per, Verl and Bud Mangum and Mo-reen Looney. SOCIEM CLUBS Mrs. Eugene Morris was hostess to the A. U. L. Bridge club at her home m Markham Tuesday evening of this week, honoring Mrs. Arthur M Thom-as, who left Thursday for Pasadena to make her future home. First prize was won by Mrs. Charles Abel, and consolation by Mrs. Dave Lyons. Mrs Thomas received the house prize A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. Dave Ly- ons, Mrs. Louis Buchman, Mrs. Lars iN.elsen of Sandy, Mrs. Joe Norden Mrs. Currey Leiser, Mrs. Maurice Cotter, Mrs. Leland Walker, Mrs A C. Cole, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs Charles Abel, Mrs,. Charette of Butte Montana, and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mrs. James Carter entertained Fri-day of last week at luncheon at her home on Main street to Mrs. G Cunningham and son, and Mrs M Garrett and daughter of Salt Lake City and Mrs. S. Sawn. A picnic supper party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hart-ma- n and family,, Mrs. Catherine Hue-bn-and Mrs. K. Secanley motored to Salt air Sunday evening. Mrs. C. W. Brady was hostess to the L. D. S. Relief Society Tuesday afternoon at her home on Main St. Refreshments were served to Mrs. David C. Lyons, Mrs. Ray Kenner, BACK AGAIN Dominic Tippero and Joe Delaney, who have been in Montana for the past six weeks, trying to arrange for a few bouts, arrived home Monday evening. Futile attempts to get a meeting with LaHood at Butte and other places disgusted the local scrap-per and caused him to return, it is said. Arabian Dancing Girls "The Arabian dancing girls," a eler explains, "are born to their pro-fession. Many of them had dancing mothers. Others are dedicated to the profession by their mothers when they are but hahies. While there are no dancing schools, these children prac-tice continually, Imitating from earliest childhood the steps and movements of the dancers, until they are highly skilled in it themselves. "Unlike the other Arab women, these dancins girls appear with their faces uncovered. They wear heavy and voluminous skirts, like European dresses. They are frequently very plain, decorated only by the bangles and chains. While th girls are no more beautiful than other girls, they have exceeding charm, which makes them very delightful." LARK Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Arizona and southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plank have mov-ed to Midvale to make their home, where Mr. Plank will continue his trade as a barber there. Mrs. A. P. Hemmingson and daugh-ter, Mary Francis, spent the week end with Mrs. William Holt of South Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parks of Riv-erto- n spent Sunday with Mrs. Park's mother, Mrs. Gerrans. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson left Tuesday for an extended trip thru Montana to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fahrney were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pattie Savage visited in Bingham Saturday. Miss Ruby Graves of Sandy spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Dewey Nelson. Mrs. Tom Ostler spent Wednesday with Mrs. Horace Seal. Miss Josephine Lund returned to Bingham after visiting Mrs. Dell Nell for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas and children are touring Yellowstone Park or ten days vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sorensen of Payson visited friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. White return-ed to their home in Pueblo, Colorado after spending two weeks with their son, Mr. Albert White. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and Mrs. Gerrans spent the week end with rel-atives in Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer were Salt Lake visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark and Miss Valatc Fisher of Riverton visited Mrs. Thomas Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peterson was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell and sons attended the Rodeo Thursday of last week. Mrs. W. A. Wadley of Midvale spent the week at the Lead and Silver mines, just above Lark. The Sunday school held their an-nual conference Sunday evening A large crowd attended and a good pro- gram was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Albert White are home after visiting relatives in Help- er during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Salt Lake visited Mrs. Henry Henninger of Lark Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welch are home after spending a vacation in Califor-nia and Arizona. Our teachers will arrive in Lark August 27 to take up their school work-Augu- 31. Mrs. Dave Magee spent Thursday at Lagoon with friends. Mrs. Carl Magee and children and Mr. Erick Groupe attended the Roundup in Salt Lale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell and son, Kenneth, visited in Salt Lake Tues-day. Mr. am3 Mrs. Fred Turner, Jr., THE BINGHAM BAKING CO. I Bakers of j j All Kinds of Good Bread French Bread Pastry THE BINGHAM BAKING CO. Phone 256 IIIMIIIIIIWII! jfjr FALL HATS ' New Styles Wonderful alUCS "Always FirsTwith the Latest" ' if COATS AND DRESSES WBKm ' VALUES UP TO $25 ' MMMM - fplf We've scooped the market! A wonderful buy MMm Wi of new Silk Dresses which were made to sell for . l $25. Satin back Cantons in black fSllfMK W and other popular shades. Also ll!JBKH!'f M high grade Bolivia Coats with fur Jg fl f3 MMRfjM collars and cuffs. All size, j Jj) MH igp Come early if you want one f J'&Mji'm GIRLS COATS S ' VALUES UP TO $10 . KM ffl A special buy of girls school coats, all VMMftW 1 fur trimmed and well lined throughout. JmSSVwIWW 1S SCh01 dreSSCS in aI1 Teli'l ' |