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Show THE BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N PAGE FIVE TO HOLD BAZAAR The Catholic Ladies will hold baraaz Saturday', April 25, it was an-nounced during the week. Many wonderful gifts will be sold and it large attendance is expected. make this the greatest vaudeville en-tertainment ever offered to the mem-bers of the club, and all members arc asked to remember that the perform-ers will be out early in the evening, and that the performance will start at 7:45 sharp. Program at Gemmel (Continued from I'age 1) Metropolis. The quartet is compos-ed of Messrs. B. W. Barber, Warren Duffin, Harold Gulbranson and Jim-mi- e Gondie. Another act that promises to be out of the ordinary is Thelma Clark Brown and Becky Almond in ".Mo-ments Musical." Miss Almond is a pianist without a peer in the country, while Miss Brown is possessed of a voice which has proven to be a- -, revelation to those who have heard her in concert. These talented artists have made a wonder- - tul name tor themselves m the mus-ical world, and Miss Brown has just completed a long trip to the north-west where she appeared at many of the leading theaters of that section. The Arlington Girls, whose orches-tra work has been one of the bright spots of the winter season, will also be heard on the stellar bill. This or-chestra comes here with the reputa-tion of being one of the peppiest or-chestras in this section, and some real high class music can be looked for when these talented artists ap-pear. Hansen and Imlay, "The"Song and Dance Girls" will entertain the mem-bers of the club in a lively skit in which they render several peppy up to date songs and dances, using sev-eral changes of costume during their act. Myrtle Black and Emil Johnson, so-prano and Banjo artists fccip to round out the high class entertainment. Miss Black has been heard here before, and is very popular witn Bingham Canyon folks for her wonderful interpreta-tions'i- n character singing. Mr. John-son is called the "Banjo Wizard," and his clever work on this instrument will add much to the pleasure of the evening. Mr. Graham of Salt Lake City, through whose offices these acts were booked, promises to be in Bingham Canyon for the great event, and will personally supervise the stage work, thus assuring the audience of a splen-did evening's entertainment. Nothing has been left undone to The KITCHEN i CABINET ! i... J (, im. WMttrn Nwippr UnioA.) Me thought I saw robin's win Among th budding trees; What need of chilly lingering Mid wintry reveries. When life la at the edge of aprlngT Florence Converse. . SEASONABLE FOODS. Tire old spring tonic of snlphur and molasea. was, in the old days, part of. the regular To-day, with the ad-vance In dietetics, we know that a dish of spinach, dandelion greens, water cress, snrinz onions and radishes, can do the cleansing work more effectively and agreeably. An or-ange or an apple a day will Jog the sluggish liver, and rhubarb is better than any cathartic. Scalloped Onions and Peanuts. Cut large onions into quarters and cook in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and put into a buttered baking dish In layers with a rich white sauce and a layer of finely minced peanuts. Finish the top with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are well browned. Cheese may be used In place of the peanuts for variety. Rhubarb Pudding. Butter Bilces of bread, place in a baking dish and cover with finely cut pieplant, sprinkle with sugar; repeat until enough Is prepared for the family to be served. Bake un-til the rhubarb Is done. Serve hot or cold, with cream. Rhubarb Dessert. Stew a ponmd of rhubarb In just enough water to keep trom scorching. Sweeten to tas-- e af-ter putting through a sieve. When chilled add a cupful of whipped cream and serve in sherbet cups with a bit of pineapple, and a maraschino cherry on top of each glass. Breakfast Apples Core, after wash-ing and wiping dry, four large apples; slice in quarter-inc- h slices without peeling. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a hot frying pan, lay In the apples and cook, turning with a spatula. Wnen the apples are cooked, sprinkle lightly with brown sugar and serve with the breakfast bacon or with sausage. ; Carrots With Pea'. Cut Into half-Inc- h cubes enough carrots to make two cupful s and cook 15 minutes in boiling water. Drain, and while hot add one-thir- d of a cupful of butter; shake well so that each piece of carrot Is welh. covered with butter, . Add one-thir- d of a cupful of sugar.ffiised .with a table-spoonf-of fresh mint, finely chopped. Cook slowly until the carrots are ten-der and Have ready a pint of tender, cooked green peas. Pile the carrots In the center of a hot plat-ter and arrange the peas as a border. The peas should be hot and well Serve greens, cooked or raw, vers frequently at this season of the year, A fine dinner menu for this season Is a dish of greens cooked with a good slice of corned i beef and salt pork or ham ; potatoes boiled, onion sal-ad, and rhubarb pie. Such a din-ner Is not only wholesome, filling, but good as a medicine. Mustarc greens are so easily grown and are so good eaten fresh or cooked, that one should have a row In tbo garden. The nice thing about them, they will grow and grow all summer, if the leaves are kept picked, not al-lowing blossoms to form seed. Asparagus Is one of the choice early vegetables which we all enjoy. Cooked until lender and served plain with but-ter It makes delightful luncheon dish. As a soup, adding an egg just before serving. It ranks as one of the best cream soups. Use a short bristle brush for greas-ing gem pons and cake cans. To clean the grater a five-ce- scrub brush Is most helpful. A fresh fish chowder is a dish which few will refuse. Prepare with pota-toes, onions, milk and crackers, omit-ting the salt pork, if It Is a fast day. Another way of serving asparagus is to toss the cooked stalks into hot butter in a saucepan ; cover with grated cheese and brown under the gas flame. The cooked stalks of asparagus thrust through a ring of tomato or pepper, and served with a good salad dressing, make a nice salad. Spinach and dandelion are rich In mineral matter and vltamlnes which we' need to keep the body In good health. Doctor McCollorL. of Johns Hopkins university advocates the serving of a fresh green salad twice a day. The simplest of dressings Is the French, using good oil and lemon Juice four parts of oil to one of the acid. The flavor may be varied by adding chopped vegetables, like parsley, chives, .mlon, garlic, green mustard, watercress or any combination which is enjoyed. Watercress should be eaten freely in the springtime; It Is rich in tonic properties. All the leafy vegetables are rich In vitaniines, need-ed to promote growth in the young, and aid in keeping adult life In good health. ii LOOK BRIGHT FDRJJTAH-APE- X Manager Lolo Spencer Gathers Good-ly Looking Buncft of Ball Players for Opening of Copper League. Lolo Spencer, manager of the Utah Apex baseball team, the new member of the Copper League, replacing Gar-field, is busy these days lining up his men for the opening game, and on paper looks, to hare- one of the-bes- t teams in the circuit. Starting with backstops, the under- - be a hitter of the Babe Ruth type, For a center fielder, Manager Spen-cer places his hopes with "Lefty" Fleager, whose work on the Storrs team last year gave him the reputa-tion of being one of the heaviest hit-ters "in that league. Fleager is said to bat well over the 400 mark, and hits from the port side. For extra men who are going to try' for positions. Manager Spencer will have Bosone, who comes from the coal camps and is rated as a first class pitcher and outfielder. Vest is another lad who will make a bid for an outfield- - position. Chiara, short-Sto- p of ' last year's team is back in camp and is going to try for an in-field position, while a chap by the name ot smith is also going to ao some tall stepping for an infield po-sition. The old Reliable Ed Shaw will be one of the old timers of last year's Apex team who will have a little to say concerning the infield positions. "tnager Spencer announces that several of his men will not be here until the latter part of May and that he wnl have to make a few changes in the lineup during the first two weeks of the season, and stated that he may use Chiara in the shortfield and shift Shea to second base, await-ing the arrival of Kline and Walbeck. All in all, things look rather rosy for the Apev skipper, who is fast getting his men lined up for the op-ening fray. ground skipper has ctecided on using Ken Anderson and "Swede" Johnson. Ken Anderson's work in these parts is too well known for further com-ment. His work last year with the Apex team stamps him as one of the best backstops in the league, besides being, a hitter of the highest calibre. Johnson did the backstoppmg or the Storrs team last year, and "Swede" comes here with a real reputation. Mis hitting is also said to be far over the average. For pitchers, Manager Spencer de-clares he will not carry more than five men, which according to the Apex skipper is enougn where only two games each week are played. In this department the Apex is well for- - tified with the services of "Skinny" Miller, "Boob" Burrows, "Lefty" Murdock, Guy Singleton, and "Smo-ky" Joe Russell. Miller hails from Storrs, Utah, where he played last year with that team, which won the Coal Camp championship. Miller es-tablished a most enviable record last year he won 18 games and lost 2. He is said to be endowed with plenty of speed, and a good assort-ment of curves. "Boob" Burrows slab work is too well known for comment, he having been a member of the Arthur team last year, and although he experienced a little trouble with his throwing arm, he is said to be in the pink of condi-tion this year, and the skipper expects from the fast ball of Burrows. "Lefty" Murdock, member of last year's Copper team is also well known to local fans, and like Burrows had considerable trouble getting his arm in shape, although he did throw two classy games for the Miners. Murdock will be the lad to stop the bevy of left handed batters of Magna, according to Manager Spencer. Guy Singleton, electrician at the Apex, is another who is going to try out for a place on the team via th pitcher's LoX, and although little is known of his ability, it is said that iiV. is far over the average. "Smoky" Joe Russell, of last year's Apex team, is the fifth man who will be seen in the box, Russell made a most form-idable showing last vear and showed that lie has a fast one that fairly siz' 'zles across the platter. Three men are going to try for first base, Bill Larsen, "Rags" Ingersol and Lolo Spencer being the trio who are going to show their stuff. Bill Larsen tookr care of the initial sack for the Apex team last year, while Ingcrsol's playing is well known to the natives through his work with the Arthur club last year, and according to reports, he will be there with bells on when the first ball is thrown. In-gersol is a long rangy fellow, and he should make a strong bid for the first base position. Lolo Spencer had but little to say concertmg his chances of beating Ingersol and Larsen at the initial sack, but declared the other two would know they had been in a tussle before he would give up. At second base the fans will be in-troduced to a newcomer in these jarts in the person of Kline of the Shell Oil team of Long fieach, the team that gave the Bees such severe whip-pings during the spring training sea-son. Kline will come to the Apex team with a reputation of being one of the hardest hitters on the Pacific Coast in Semi-pr- o circles. For a short stop, the Apex will have a chap by the name of Walbeck, who hails from Storrs, where he play-ed in the short field lat year. Wal-beck is said to be fast as lightning, and those who knowr declare he hits well over the 400 mark. Two men arc to try for third base. Snide Taylor and Tommy Fitzpat-ric- k being the two who will vie for honors at the hot corner. Taylor is well known to local fans, having play-ed shortstop for the Copper team during the early part of last year, be-fore going to the Storrs team. Tay-lor is a neat ball player, fields well, and hits well over the 300 mark. He Hits at them from the port side. Tommy Fitzpatrick, erstwhile coach at the V. of L'. is rated as one of the best infieldcrs in the state, and his presence on the team should add much to keeping up the morale. A real fight should ensue for the third base position. A chap by the name of Shea of Spo-kane is the lad who will try for left field. Shea comes to the camp with a wonderful reputation, and is said to season in Martin, of last year's Apex team. Martin is a sweet fielder and hits the ball hard. Whiteley hits from the port side, while Martin is a right-hande- d batter. "Cabbage" Buckles reigns supreme in center field ,and should have a great season. Buckle is one of the fastest men in the league, covering a world of ground, and is a powerful hitter. In right field, Morley of last year's team has two men who are after his place, Tom Saddler,- of last year's Magna team and a chap by the name of Varney. It's a nice fight for the right field position. The Copper team as it stands now is fully 50 per cent faster than the team that finished second last season, and Manager Sorenson declared that the team was out to win the cham-pionship, and if hard work would turn the trick, the pennant is won right now. COPPER PLAYERS REAQYfOR START Manager Roscoe Sorenson Rounds Out Likely Looking Team for the Opening Game Several New Faces The Utah Copper Mines will have a real team in the field according to Manager Roscoe Sorenson, who de-clares that his men are fast rounding into shape, and will be ready when the Umps gives the opening signal. The Copper skipper, figuring that team work is one of the main essen-tials of a winning ball team is going to use many of last year's men, who finished second in the league race, and who have remained in Bingham Canyon over the winter. For catchers, the skipper has "Red" Muir of last year's team ,and those who watched p.lste tI,e appl(. are sure he will be right at the top of the heap this season. Besides be-ing one of the hardest hitters in the league, "Red" is a sweet catcher, and has a dangerous peg to all the bags. The other catcher is hone other than "Swede" Swcnson, formerly "of the Utah Oil Team ,and according to those who have seen him in action, he is one of the best backstops in the state. Thus it is seen that the Utah Copper team will be well forti-fied behind the bat. In the pitching department, Man-ager Sorenson is basing his hopes on Jerry Dunn, Earl Melius, Thornberg and Woods. Jerry's work is too well known around Bingham Canyon for comment, as he was without a doubt the best hurler in the Copper League last season. Melius, the saliva ball artist has been working hard this spring ,and declares he will have a good season. Melius has a lot of stuff, with plenty of good control, the two leading attributes for a suc-cessful pitcher. Thornberg is a southpaw, and comes to the Copper team well rec-ommended while "Brick" Woods of the U of U team has already estab-lished himself as one of the best col-lege pitchers in the state. With these four men in condition, Manager Sor-ense- n need have no fear. I'cte Dow will hold down first base and in Dow, Sorensen has one of the hardest hitting infieldcrs in the league. Dow is a long rangy fellow, and with first .base being his regular berth, he should have a ereat vear. Jack Baty, last year's shortstop, W'ill be stationed at second base, which according to Manager Soren-sen is his regular position. Baty is one of the best infieldcrs in the league, and is better than a 300 hitter. Two men are trying out for the shortstop position, Dowdle of last year's Copper team, and Boberg of the U. of U. Boberg has attained a reputation at school, but very few of the Bingham Canyon fans have seen him in action. Dowdle, while playing second base on last year's nine proved to be a real ball player, and Boberg! will have his hands full chasing Dowdle out of the shurt field posi-tion. At third base, the team has two new men in Duffy and Garrett. Botli are trying hard for the place, and both have been showing sonic won-derful stuff at practice. Both men arc fine fielders, and heavy hitters. Jack Whiteley, who led the Copper League in hitting last year, is ha-ving some competition in left field this CI I CO CAN BE CUREI ILLO Without Surgery Sfarra froaa Pllas or otkar Raeu llMm will ba interMted la tha InatrtMtiva book wh haa boca publiahed by Dr. Rieh, tbo IUela Specialist, of Grand laiand. Nabraaka. How Racta troublaa ara akaily auraH wftkoot a oparatfon ia teorowgKty aod tba book eontalna hum mat of testimonial! from cured and It will plaaand Datianta. ba sent to roa fraa and poetpatsd If yo Will clip Ihia itara and sand wits, jaw Bam ' ad addrasa to DR. RICH. RulaJ fipoelalurt. GRAND ISLAND. NEBRASKA. 4i $ OUR LABEL is your guarantee ! That ROYAL BREAD is absolutely g pure and clean; That it is made by expert bakers in a ( modern shop; j J B That it. is made and handled in a san- - B itary way; B v J( j That it is the best food obtainable any- - where in the world. J 5 ' ' I I jggfc The bread that mads I 1 - htAfi mother emit baking fS5 t i - i I 4, r BREAD is your best food 'eat more of it j '' aaaaaHaaMaaaaBHBBBaa "AA" BABY CHICKS Order your chicks direct from the White Hatchery and save money. Compare this with other prices: April and May $1230 per hundred, $60 per 500; June $12 per 100, $55 per 500. Full count and safe deliv-ery guaranteed. Accredited Hatch-ery, "AA" stock only. White Hatchery PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA ?UIIimillltlTimi!imiimtll!niimnimiiniiillrltTnimiitiiiiMNmimiiiiiiitiniiiiiin,imiM .... muiUUUmWMimilllllllllllUJUWimmimUJIimUmUllllllimilllim ailllimiiwimi imm,Ti lmkmi.,,, .m..Mil.m.imMmim.ii.mL....i....m.l...m mimMHiiuimmniluii' J l I HERALDING ; SPRING FABRICS s I vi With the joyous abandon of spring, new ' f V materials deck themselves in radiant col- - 1 oVv"'' ors ant v'v patterns. Cottons and r3)( y woolens vie with silks in fineness of tex- - ture, and all are beautifully adaptable I . IrV to the new fashions. i rv I BINGHAM MERC j I nrA'A . The Big Store i fHIIIBi!!IMil!SI!i English Writer Extol the Monkey at a Pet In the Eighteenth century monkeys were fashionable pets, and 1 predict that tlie fashion will be revived, says a London Daily Graphic writer. I have kept a monkey as h pet for four months now. He Is on excellent terms with the dog and the eat. and he Is quite as well behaved as either. He is sentimental not. indeed, with the pure domestic affection of the dog, but in a selfish and vainplrlsh way. He is the only animal that under-stands, and practices humbug. He will look at you from inside his cage with soulful eyes, and if you let him out on your return late at night, confident that It is pure affection for you that makes him look like that, lie will lend you a dance and force you to rouse the house In order to get him hack Into his cage. Most monkeys suitable as pets come from near the equator, and have to be kept warm on winter nights and a good fire made up for them. They should be nicely tucked in on a shelf in the cage, and. in a journalist's house, at any rate, they will then sleep conveniently lute In the morn-ing. Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot CROY'S CAFE Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. 1 , 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel ' 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. FARES One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 WORK CONTINUES ON NEW GARAGE Work on the New Garage which is to be built on Main street by Doctor Inglesby and "Bish" Miller of the Bingham Stage line, is being pushed along at a merry clip under the sup-ervision of Lige Teague, who has the contract for the cleaning off of the ground, and in a very few days, the work will have been completed, and the actual building process will take on active life. The new garage, which is to be lo-cated on Main street, will occupy the space from the Marriott and Prig-mor- e blacksmith shop and including the location of the old Press-Bu- l-leti nothce, and has been leased to Ren Nichols and Chick Adderley, present owners of the Bingham Gar-age and Storage, who declare they will equip the new place to compete with any gcrage in the state of Utah. According to present plans, the building will have a frontage of 147 fee't, and the first floor will be 103 deep while the second will run back 130 feet. A concrete runway will oc-cupy the south end of the new build-ing, which will give car owners ample room to drive their cars to the top floor for storage purposes. Although the work on building has not started the Bingham Garage and Storage announce that at the rate the applications are arriving daily lor storage room, the new building wi'l be full upon completion, JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT Improve Your Child Edison, with all his inventions, was a piker compared to the ambitious young photographer wiio advertised: "Your baby, if you have one, can be enlarged, tinted, and framed for $8.7!).". Jack o' Lantern. Variety of Particles Gathered by the Eye Pew people have never experienced the puln rjj- - discomfort that comes of getting dust panicles or other foreign bodies in the eyes. Few, It is safe to say, realize the true source of some of these irritating obstructions, Tell the average "riei'SOli' It is pos-sible to collect fn the eyes the dust of a falling star and you will probably be disbelieved. Yet microscopic ex-amination has shown this to be a fact. When a meteor reaches our atmos-phere It discharges lieavy vapors, which condense into myriads of mi-nute particles, any one of which n.ay lodge in the eye that is gazing sky-- ' ward. Volcanic eruption may cause dis-comfort In u similar fashion. Lava flowing from an active crater gives off clouds of vapor containing microscopic particles that make their way round the world In the upper air currents, ultimately to fall in showers upon the earth, where wide-ope- n eyes may easily collect them. Again, the great deserts contribute largely to the number of foreign bodies gathered in this way. Sand-storms do not cease from troubling im-mediately they subside. Their particles are borne by the winds the world over, many of them finding lodgment in our eyes, as the microscope has repeated-ly proved. Pollen from the big pine forests of Canada may affect us In like manner, while an evn more strange, though not less potent, cause of this special form of irritation is the scales of but-terflies' wings, shed as a rule during the first flights after emerging from the pupa. The sources and variety of things gathered In the eyes during a normal lifetime are, In fact, amazing and form an astounding commentary on the disintegrating forces unceasingly at work in the universe. Vanity Cost Life The Assyrians were a luxurious and beauty-lovin- g people, and both men and women were addicted to an elaborate use of cosmetics. According to history, the last monarch, by name Sanlana-palus- , "dressed and palmed like ills women," and It is due to this vanity that he met 1:1s death. One of his gen-erals visiting him found him penciling ills eyebrows and stabbed hlni. Civilization's Real Test The true test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of cilies, nor crops; no, hut the kind of man ilie country turns out. Knierson. Potential Cotton Growth British and Portuguese Last Africa have areas of land suitable for cotton production twice as great as the cot-Io-lands of the t'nited .States. |