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Show !l . - . j? THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH I TOUCHES THAT MAKE STYLE rn 11 i f v X,,' , ; u 'jifi - Itn i A Ijlli , . - mimiiimiwi.i .in - ,1 pmn V':'T";'v;'''' TO FAIL to respond to the call the mode which bids one wear white accessories with one's whiter costume, Is to "pass up" one of the most flattering fashions of the mo-ment As to the custom of wearing white hat, gloves and puree with the sum-mer costume, there Is nothing un-usual In that It Is to be expected. However, for white millinery and other details to accent the midwin-ter daytime costume, this Is a mat-ter of real news. The vogue had its beginning In the early part of the season and theme, especially at this time of the year when one's winter costume seems to demand a freshening ac-cent Quite frequently there Is a touch of black on the hat so as to successfully unify the costume. Per-haps it Is a wee feather which sounds the black note on white, or a bow of velvet or belting ribbon or a bit of fur. The white felt hat which is trimmed in black galyak or black caracul or similar thin flat pelts. Is outstanding. White fur sets consisting of beret niulT and neckpiece, enhance not only stunning afternoon cos-- tomes made of black velvet but they are sponsored with cloth sulfa either black or of any of the many novelty woolens which are so pop-ular this season. (& 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) has been gaining in popularity right along, until at thin moment the smartest dressed women are ex-pressing no end of enthusiasm for white chapenux (usually simple lit-tle white felts) which are often supplemented with cunning white fur neckpieces plus in some In-stances a tiny white muff, not for-getting a white gardenia bouton-nlere- . for It Is part of the play. In the picture the r scheme Is carried down to the slightest detail, even to the green woolen of the frock being flecked with white, A particular feature Is the broad white suede helt which mntches the novel while laced gloves. Notice the width of this belt for the wider belts are newest Kven when the tweed street suit or ensemble Is strictly tailored, and without white fur, a chic white felt Is worn together with white goat-skin gloves. White headwear worn with the black coat or suit which is collared with white Is proving an Intriguing "Piosehuds" Won for Claire THE WEEKLY SHORT STORY By Dorothy Douglas j TTIUKWOOD was patiently shav- - lng when his eyes suddenly found fur better occupation thun looking at bis own lather-covere- d face. Reflected in his small shaving mirror from some nearby apart-ment was the head and shoulders of a girl. But such a girl I Hair like a cloud of sun dust, eyes wide and intelligent Klrkwond couldn't see the color and a throat that assuredly eclipsed that of Annie Laurie. And she was doing most miraculous things with clny and her long sensitive fingers. For out of that Inert mass of dull green clny she had brought to life two ex-quisite children's heads. Not feeling that it was quite the thing to gaze secretly at any young lady in the sanctity of her own home, Klrkwood heaved a sigh and turned his shaving mirror. The face was, however, deeply etched tn his brain. He didn't know Just why his Uncle John' personality kept haunting him all day. That august person was always purchasing this or that art treasure and the figures on the checks ran from four to six figures. At present he was giving a great prize in the world of art the Wadsworth Competition and the lucky winner was to be richer by five thousand dollars. Klrkwood himself knew no more about art than his uncle knew of the feeding of day-ol- d chicks, but He put the mouthpiece to the tube and silently slipped out on the nar-row coping , outside his ' window. The fates were certainly lending a very helpful hand In this affair for a tiny ventilating pnne was left open In the girl's window. Against this Klrkwood secured the mouth-piece, then carried the tube end back to his room. When Claire Coventry switched off her golden light and slipped Into her bed she was deep In plans for the future She was dreaming that she was gazing srtellbound at the beauties of the Parthenon when out of that spirit bound world she beard a sepulchral voice saying, "Enter Wadsworth Competition Enter Wadsworth Competition 1" Claire sprang out of bed tn a dazed condition and switched on the lights. No, there was not a soul In the room I Had she been dreaming or was there really an unseen presence trying to help her? It had not for a moment occurred to Claire that her work was prom-ising enough to send to the great competition but now, with thai message ringing in ber brain, she knew she must obey. Next morning she put a few lov-ing, finishing touches to the child-hood group; and calling It "Rose-buds" Claire cast It and entered it before the week was out Klrkwood, In the meantime, had stolen only one or two fleeting glances at the glorious girl and each time his heart turned a vio-lent somersault. He took to making unexpected calls on his uncle, much to-th- per-son's surprise. That his nephew should take even cursory Interest In the hundreds of statues arriving dally for judgment surprised him even more. Klrkwood kept his voice wonder-fully even when he remarked, "Rather a nice thing, that" and pointed to "Rosebuds." "Nlcel" snorted uncle. "Nice! There's more soul and life and pure grandeur In that 'nice' thing than you have in your whole hotly. Bnh I The hands that modeled that rtay are the hands of another Rodin If you know who Itodln is." KIrkland slapped his uncle on the back, shouted something that sounded like, "I knew It I" and left In such an uproarious state that Uncle John wondered about his sanity. All the way home Klrkwood was planning the future. He would meet the girl soon. There would be a swift and triumphant wooing, a quiet wedding and three months' holiday honeymoon or the cont-inent He knew he would not tell her of the clairaudlent experience until about a year later, when safe-ly bound to him by that circlet of gold and his arm as well, he might safely do so. And Claire, in her studio next door, was gazing with unbelieving at a letter and a check. A great prayer of thankfulness went out from her heart that ber highest dream had come true. (Copyright) that the girl reflected in his shav-ing mirror was a genuine in em-bryo. Ills uncle and the girl kept affiliating in bis mind. Then later came the great in-spiration. "She must be made to enter that competition I But how?" Klrkwood racked his brain, and It was not until he reached home again that night and saw the juxta-position of his own window and the small slanting skylight, window in hers that the Idea came to him. Anyone watching Klrwood would certainly have thought him mad. Perhaps be was. Love Is a bit mad at times. He first detached the mouthpiece from the speaking tube at his dumbwaiter, then from bis bathroom he secured a long bit of robber tubing that served as part of his shower bath arrangements. j NSW YORK CITY- .-I used to write a good deal about what I read I in the papers. But you know I been i read In a lot of these other Writer of Sun-days, and they write mostly about them-selves and they seem to be doing mighty well too. It seems that away back in Caesars or Hef-11n- s or some-body- s early days there wag some I old Writer called Pepy, and all he ' did was just write what he did. J Well he dldent do much, (but write) f' for there wasent much to do in those days. Oh yes, drink. Well he had some kind of peculiar ways of saying things and his spelling was bad. (I ctuit personally stand any--, body with bad spelling, I am eff anybody that cant spell.) But this old fellow could make ' nothing sound good the way be laid it on the line. He had two expres sions, and if he just hadent hap-pened to use them, why none of our mgdern Writers could have copied hlra, for that all they can copy him in, they just use these two lines over again and again and think they are doing a Pepys. One was "Laye late," and the other was "Woke be-times." Well I am going to do some of that "Lay lating" and "Woke be-times." ' , I will start on my trip east from California a couple of weeks ago. The night before I started 1 "Lay Late." No I dldent it was two nights before I started that I Lay late. The morning that I started i dldent lay so late. In fact 1 dldent lay hardly at all. I bad to catch an Aeroplane that was leaving away over in Burbank, Cal. (Tbats not , Burbanks home, Its Jim Jeffries) and 1 was away out at my little ranch at Santa Monica. It was leav-ing around Five o'clock and you cant do much "Laying late" and make that kind of a getaway. Burbank and 01 en dale look mighty sparkling like from the early : dawn, then out over Los Angeles. Then nothing to see till we hit phoenix, orear Phoenix where the Irrigation lads start in. Those thou-sands of flat squares are beautiful from the air. 1 At Phoenix was ms: by a band of Citizens that wanted me to stay over or come back to a big affair where they were going to have 17 rail road Presidents at the Fruit Shippers Convention, and they was going to have a Golf Game, between the seventeen and seventeen Vice Presidents were to Caddy for tkem. Ijat would be nothing new, they have been carrying the Bag for em all the time. Tbfen on down over Tombstone, Ariz., and the next as stop was Tuscon. Another Dell- - gatlon bad some kind of a "Racket" they wanted me to stop over and enter into. No ICwas Douglas where this bunch was. It was on the Mexl- - can line. I wouldent have minded Stopping there. Then on to El Paso, bad Lunch, changed Pilots, ; there about 1:30 P. M. about fgot 8ays ride on the train, then started across Texas. t Now you have started something. Oh Yes I am leaving out some of these "Woke Betimes." At each I stop I "Woke Betimes" for I slept , all the rest of the way. Well I "Lay late" at Big Springs and like to not "Woke Betimes" to see another Dellgatlon, that wanted to draw my attention to a 15 story brick hotel that I would pass over as we passed over the town on leaving. Assocl- - Press man there, and be got wrong but the name of Town and misspelled It Iated to Ablllne, (Sweet Ablline, Ablline, in all my dreams). I sung that old song since There I woke betimes and G. Carter ' a special Ilmd to meet to take me to rj Ft. Worth. For f he dident want ; me to have to ' see Dallas. Had a nice night there, woke be-- limes, met a lot tit nice folks that was going to handle my lit-tle CharRy tour tnrough the State, then new np to TuUa. Lay late. No not there, awoke hetlmes, then caught the plane for St. Louis, was going to Chicago, but tt as both planes was pulling out Xtibed the one for Columbus, Ohio, and New York. Comedians never know what they are doing. Got to Indianapolis, was met by some Newspaper friends and Co-workers of the Indianapolis News. Talked about Kin Hubbard, the late Humorist "Abe Martin." They told me my junk had took his old place on the back page, (which It .had occupied for 25 years) Imagine me trying to replace him. That would be like Clara Bow re Placing Mrs. Chapman Catt S) Jing, I am going to Lay late. (3 I9J1, McN'uifht Syndicate, Inc.) This Week kj ARTHUR BRISBANB , '4 Complaining Is Waste 200,000,000 Ounce Los Angeles Still Grows Tigers, Beware This pacific Coast goes along cheerfully, as well It may, with so many States lu the Union helping to build up popuatlon and prosper, lty here. It's against the unwritten law in this neighborhood to complain, 0 carry and umbrella or wear an over-coat Besides this is a land of "everything can be done." Mrs. Scudder, the potato chip queen, says: "If Easterners that complain about business would put into their business the energy used in com-plaining, they would not need to complain." v. She fries 100 tons of potatoes In a month. Nature recognizes no depression, and this coast has glgantlo crops. The,"SunkIst," organi-zation of orange growers, will ship 70,000 cars this year, compared with 60,000 cars last year. Thirty-thre- e years ago they shipped 1800 cars. Tell your grocer be should sell bis oranges cheaper this year. They cost him less at wholesale, and selling good oranges Is public service. Regardless of area it will take long for any country to have as big a business as ours. There is no excuse for bad conditions and Idle-ness here, except the excuse of fool-ish ignorance. Killing the value of silver has ruined hundreds of mil-lions of our customers. Allowing unlimited stock gambling has taken the minds of millions from their real business. And our stupid immigration laws shut out the populations on which our success and prosperity are built But all that foolishness will be overcome. The United States offers to lend China 200,000,000 ounces of silver for fifty years, according to news from Pelplng. Governments change rapidly in China and fifty years hence China's rulers may have forgotten about the loan. However, we have the silver and it doesn't matter much whether we have it, or China has it. Lent at present prices, If we got it back at 1981 prices plus Interest, we should probably make a net profit of 100 per cent above in-terest The world will not be stupid , enough to leave silver at its pres-ent price, thus making It impos-sible for 800,000,000 users of silver money to buy goods in the markets of gold standard nations. Los Angeles, where such crowds pour over the sidewalks as you never saw even in New York or Chicago, Is widening many city streets, readv for rha fii- - ture. And the roads of approach from the east are widened and straight-ened. Fifty-seve- n dangerous curves have just been taken out of the Cajon Pass road, leading back to Vlctorville, Barstow, and points east The roads are made less ro-mantic but safer. They are also made sometimes much steeper than they were, because modern auto-mobiles can climb anything. Douglas Fairbanks has gone to India, taking letters from the Duke of Sutherland to the Maharajah of Mysore, and letters from other Dukes to other Maharajahs, Princes and Potentates, plus a letter of credit which is Important Fair-banks will shoot real tigers from the backs of a real elephant In the Mysore territory. His camera-ma- n goes along and his director to tell the tigers what is expected of them. Chicago's police have a "lie me-ter," that, attached! to the arm of a suspect under cross examination, tells when he is lying. It works, ; because, the human heart, not taught to lie, changes its beat when the anxious process of lying begins, In India, barefooted natives giving testimony, lie with straight faces. But they twitch their big toes, and lawyers watch their feet A well known capitalist twitched his thumb, when bluffing at poker, and lost large sums, until he be-gan holding the cards with four fingers, the thumb kept hidden. The British will release Mahat-ma- y Gandhi, who has been In prison since last May and made a very comfortable prisoner, Britain being careful not to make him a martyr. The trouble is that being released It will be necessary for him to in-vent some interesting agitation. A Mahatma, like a salesman, must show results. But poor Gandhi, peaceful at heart doesn't know exactly what to do with the 800,000,000 who stand behind him. What would Na-poleon have done with such a crowd, or one of the great Tartar rulers, or even some leader of Tam-many Hall, who would know how to use their votes? ttl, 19)0, by Kin Fettiim Srodicac, be) Savory Meat Dishes - By NELLIE MAXWELL Tiiis roiiowing are a rew meat which are prepared In ways that are different: Braised Mutton. Take three pounds of breast of mutton-shou- lder or loin may be used. Re-move the- surplus fat and cut the meat Into strlpa Lay four slices of bacon In a casserole, add the meat and brown well on all sldea Cover the meat with sliced lemon and four more slices of bacon, Acta one smau onion sucea mm, three carrots sliced, one cupful of celery diced. Pour over one cup-ful of sour stock and add salt and pepper. Cover closely and bake two and one-hal- f hours. Tomato with a half teaspoonful of sugar may be substituted for the soup stock. Braised Oxtail. Wash thorough-ly three oxtails cut into pieces. Dredge with flour and brown In the fat to which a slice of onion has been added. Add two cupfuls of tomatoes and water to cover, one teaspoonful of salt one-fourt- h tea spoonful of pepper, four whole cloves and a few grains of mace. Simmer for three hours closely cov-ered. Remove the oxtails, thicken the gravy and serve with the gravy poured over the oxtails. More salt will be needed to season the meat during the cooking." Tripe Roll. For those who are fond of tripe this recipe will be wel come: Take two pounds of tripe In one piece (boiled). Boll, mash and season four large potatoes, add a tablespoonful of chopped onion, two cupfuls of soft hrend crumbs, one-ha- lf of a green pepper chopped, one plmlento chopped, one tea-spoonful of salt and pepper and pa prlka to taste. Mix this mixture and spread over the tripe, roll tight-ly and tie with strings. Roll In melted fat and flour and lay on strips of bacon. Bake for an hour In a hot oven and serve In slices with tomato sauce. (SL lll. Wntern Newspaper Onion. SEASON OF NAVY-AND-WHIT-E I which BLACK-and-whit-e, been so outstanding I isJ i this many a day. yea, this j If I many a season, has a rival-n- avy f with an accent of white, f ! if you please. Emphasis is 1 j 1 s f placed on this new color al-liance I J i ! throughout fashion dis-plays I I both of Tesort wear and 15 for spring. If I The Importance of II 1 ' Is sensed in the j 1 ; ; fabric sections, in the realm It ?; 1 i of things knitted, likewise the if 1 ' j new spring coats;; also frocks ! 1 and the blouse together with 1 11 millinery and all the charm-ing I i accessories so necessary to 1 I chic are singing a "spring J song" of navy-an- d white. 1 r . U .... Those clever little flat fur I V ! 1 ' I , """1 neckpieces which have been , ' 1 adding such a fetching "touch VJ of white" to winter suits, fTTTx s f(itl'Tw "A coats and ensembles are go-ing . I Hfu- - to repeat their triumphs - on the new style program. 7J r The expected prominence of the collarless coat has spurred de-signers on to create fashions In fur neckwear for spring of intriguing design. Bright navy blue Is the color of the coat pictured. With It mi-lady wears a white galyak stole or scarf If you prefer to so designate this chic little neckpiece. As a njntter of fact, however, the word "stole" has come into usage again revived from the fashion lore of days of yore. The color scheme for this .modish spring costume Is completed with a darker blue felt bat and dark blue kid shoes. By the way, if you are choosing for your next frock one of the manv navy-an- d white silk prints which are being so widely heralded for immediate wear and for spring, be sure to Invest In a pair of navy ki t shoes to wear with it Matching footwear is a detail which must not be overlooked tn assembling one's new spring wardrobes. In regard to the novel fur neck-pieces whose mission it is to en-hance the new coats and Jackets and such, the range of spring fur shades 1n such peltries as galyak, sheared lapln and sheared lamb. Is sufficiently diversified so as to either match exactly, blend or sharply contrast with the costume coloring. Pastels which show new versions of cream, beige and gray, are Important in addition to black and white. In order to achieve a perfectly harmonized unit fashion demands that the handbag, gloves, millinery, footwear and such ac-cessories as the now belt be meticulously related In color tu the fur neckpiece. t'HKRIR NICHOLAS. S). 191. Weatera Newapaper Union "Queen of Heaven" The Egyptians in Invocations to the deities used the term "Queen of Heaven," and In Jeremiah 7:18 It Is recorded: "In the streets of Ju-da- n and the streets of Jerusalem, the children gather wood and the fa-thers kindle the fire, and the worn en knead the dough, to make cakes to the queen of heaven"; also 44: 17: "We will certainly perform every word that has gone forth out of our mouth, to burn Incense unto the queen of heaven." Washing-ton Star. Two Interpretations "To admit that you are wrong," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "may show that you are very fear-less or somewhat scared." Wash-ington Star. Mrs, Lovely Bird Spjt By MARY GRAHAM BONNER because they couldn't think of any-thing else to call us." Jnst then Mr. Hoatzln climbed to another limb, and he used his claws, neck and wings to get along. "How qneerly yon do move," said were calling on giving as a family name thought we should have been called monkeys. "We have a good many of the habits of the monkey family. But then we have no sense of humor, and they said that monkeys had, so they thought that name wouldn't do. "I don't see any sense In being funny, anyway." "Neither do I," said Mrs. Hoat-si-who looked more stupid than ber mate. "I've also heard," said Mrs. Love-ly Bird, "that your family were very hard hearted. "It has been said that a member of your family could be shot down while sitting alongside you on the limb of a tree and that the rest of you would not mind at all." "True," said Mr. Hoatzln, "we're not wasting any of our time being fond of anyone." "Strange, strange creatures," said Mrs. Lovely Bird. "And why do yon live In those trees covered with thorns? They look so uncomfort-able." "Oh, no," said Mr. Hoatzln. "We don't mind them.' We have our nests and we are quite contented. "Nothing bothers us, nothing makes us particularly happy or sad or gay or gloomy." "Strange, strange creatures," said Mrs. Lovely Bird again. 1131. Western Newapaper Union.) MR. HOATZLN BIRD was sitting the limb of a tree, In the far off country where he lives. Along walked Mrs. Lovely Bird, who had been so named because Bhe was so beautiful and so lovely. "Good morning," said Mrs. Love-ly Bird politely. "Good morning," said Mr. Hoat-si- n Bird calmly. - Just then Mrs. Hoatzln and the children Joined Mr. Hoatzln on the branch of the tree and sat looking at Mrs. Lovely Bird. They looked far from intelligent and they didn't seem to notice what a lovely bird she was. "Won't you tell me something of your life's history?" asked Mrs. Lovely Bird. "What do yon want to know?" asked Mr. Hoatzln. - "Well." said Mrs. Lovely Bird, 'I've heard It said that you couldn't sing." "Quite true," said Mr. Hoatzln. "we can't so much as warble." "Indeed, Isn't that sad." said Mra Lovely Bird, very sympathetically. "I don't see why It Is sad. We don't cure whether we know how to sing or not "It makes not a particle of dif-ference." "But I've also heard It said that you could hardly fly at all," said Mrs. Lovely Bird. "We can't We're really hardly birds at all, but somehow they called os birds years and years ago Mr. Hoatzln Climbed to Another Limb. . Mrs. Lovely Bird. "loo really creep like a snake. "Did I hey ever think of calling yon a snake?" "Yes, they thought of It, I be-lieve, but then we're not like the snakes because we cannot really crawl at all. "Now some of the people who Washington's Land Holdings At the time of the Revolutionary war Washington owned approxi-mately 40,000 acres in detached areas, mostly In the Ohio valJey, besides the Mount Vernon estate, which embraced 8,000 acres, more or less. Funny Folks, These Grownups . By Charles Sughroe I VE'RE GOWA GET OtJE jgi VJ VRE 7t0, MM I 1 Kf ytK tB HEE! OUR MAID if FUUUFr OP TUOfB IOELESV BUT OUR MAtO WSt'' - 1 ? QUE WRITES AUO MAILS " TBr -- TH&EATEUEDTQ TJ HFPLeLF A LETTER. BERy J" " |