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Show Back at Noon Well-Nourish- ed by Milk j By J08EPHIXE B. OIBHOS Director, Home Economics Deft., U. J. IIdm Company we pass the EVERYWHERE their school books! And it comes to us, with little Rbock, that Summer Is al-most gone that the winter-lon- g round of studies Is beginning all over again. For the mothers, too, In homes from which these children come, school days make a decided differ-ence. The family schedule now is regulated by the classroom clock. And many a mother finds that the lunch hour Is the most trying time of the entire day. Particularly annoying Is the prob-lem of planning dishes that include generous quantities of mlllt. Tlenly of milk must be in the diet of evory growing child, yet many boys and girls quickly tire of drinking it; and mother must use strategy to get this food necessity in the dally menu. Listed below are a number of re-cipe and menu suggestions that should prove helpful to any mother who must face the school lunch problem. Try them, and see how delightfully they will serve to keep milk's healthy glow In the child-ren's faces. Peanut Butler Cutlets Lettuce and Tomato BaJad Pure Apple Butter Rolls or Bread Welsh Rarebit with Kidney Beans Head Lettuce With Mayonnaise Sliced Peachci with Top Milk Crsam of Tomato Boup with Crisp Crackeri Peanut Butter and Lettuce Sandwiches Chocolate Custard Pudding Hot Mince tl Ham Sandwiches Apple Vegetable Salad Currant Jelly Rolls and Butter Milk or Cocoa Peanut Butter Cutlets: To 1 cup Peanut Butter add 1 cup hot milk. Mix well and sea-son with salt and popper. Dip slices of stale bread in this mixture, and brown delicately on both sides iu a skillet. Serve hot, garnishing with slices of Fresh Cucumber Pickles. Welsh Rarebit with Kidney Deans: Melt 2 tablespoons butter In a saucepan, remove from the fire, and mix with 2 tablespoons flour. Scald 1 cup milk and stir into the but-ter and flour. Cook in a double boiler until the mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Beat in 1 cup American cheese, and when this is melted, add 1 small can Oven Baked Kidney Beans drained. Season with salt and pepper, and serve on slices of hot toast or biscuit. Chocolate Custard Pudding: Melt 2 squares bitter chocolate over hot water and add to 2 cups scalded milk. Remove from fire and add 2 tablespoons butter, 23 cup sugar, 1 egg well beaten, and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Add 3 cups Rice Flukes. Pour Into a buttered bak-ing dish and bake for 20 minutes at 350 degrees F. Serve cold with cream or top milk. Hot Minced Ham Sandwich: Chop left-ove- r boiled or baked hp.m and sprinkle it on slices of buttered toast. Then pour creamy sauce over the toast and ham. To make this sauce melt 2 tablespoons butter and blend with 2 tablespoons flour. Add 1 cup milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add 2 tablespoons Sweet Gherkins, chopped. Pour this sauce over the slices of toast spriukled with ham, and serve. Mr. anH Mrs. Maurice Bee spent the week-en- d at Eureka with Jlr. and Mrs. "William Car-penter. Mr , Howard Bird of Rock Spring, Wyoming spent Monday usiiing with friends liere in Bingham. Mr. Bird left for San Francisco where lie will visit be-fore returning to Wyoming. Mr. Bird was a former resident of Bingham having been employed at tlie I 'tali Delaware mine prev-ious to leaving: for Wyoming: Mrs. Lolo Spencer was hostess to the A. F. V. club at her home Tuesday of last week." Prizes at fivehundred were won by Mrs. M. A. Stuart and Mrs. Lee Fry. The guests were: Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Guy Murray, Mrs. Toe Warning, Mrs. Andy Reid, Mrs. Tom Sadler, Mrs. J. Trow-bridge, Mrs. Richard Walker, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Dan Thomas and Mrs. II. S. Linnell and Mrs. Cliff Madsen of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lyold Nerdin an-nounce the arrival of a baby girl on Tuesday October 7th. Mrs. Orson Downard and chil-dren of Suit Lake spent the past week wivli Mrs. Downard's iaot ti-er, Mrs. Tom Xerdin. . Mrs. George West and Mrs. Frank Mead were hostesses to the Past Noble Grand club at the home of Mrs. West in Mid vale on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fatten on Sunday evening. Mrs. Cliff Madsen 'and Mrs. II. S. Linnell of Salt Lake were guests of Mrs. R. K. Madsen on Sunday. Mrs. A. T. Kent and children left Sunday for Long Bench, Cal-ifornia, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Fernley en-tertained at dinner, Wednesday, at their home in Coppcrton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A- - N. Mil-ler of Draper on their nineteenth wedding anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miller and sons, Albert and Nilen. l S PRICES EFFECTIVE IN OUR BINGHAM STORE ft OCTOBER 17TH AND 18TH j: - J' COFFEE RAISINS jj Airway guaranteed to satisfy Highway Seedless in 4 Lb. jj the most exacting customer. packages. jj I 3 lbs ONIONS . . $1.00 4 lbs HONEY . . . 31c f 1 Well-cure- d Sweet Spanish New Crop Clover Honey 50 lbs . . 95c 10 lb can $1.29 I' CABBAGE FLOUR 1 1 i i; Utah Large Solid heads Harvest Belle 48 Lb. Bags X I Get a supply at this price. No Limit t j 50 lbs . . 95c Bag . . $1.19 j J CEREAL VINEGAR I J Corn Meal, germade, cracked Heinz Quarts Cider malt I J! . wheat, oats, etc. or White t j9 lb bag 39c Quart . . 29c j s i ... j N s'gd Quv (Iter ecus PRINCESS THEATRE Bingham v ALL TALKING AND SINGING WEEKLY PROGRAM Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening 7:15 and 9:00 p. m. Thursday and Friday, October 16 17 GEORGE BANCROFT In "Ladies Love Brutes." Two-fiste- tactics win the women. Bancroft smashes : - - into a women's heart and breaks out again. You can't ; judge a man by the clothes he wears or a man's heart by his manners. See Why. And get a bigger thrill than you got in "The Mighty". Admission 15a and and 35c SATURDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 18 EVELYN BRENT AND REGIS T00MEY A IN " " ' . "FRAMED" Revealing as never bafore the insidious plots of gang-land the dark secrets of the night. A stirring expose of war to the death between the long arm of the law and its . , scheming enemies 1 Admission 15c and 35c Sunday and Monday, October 19 - 20. I NANCY CARROLL IN "THE DEVIL'S HOLIDAY" The Charming Comedienne is Now the Great Emo-tional Actress! A new thrill for Nancy Carroll faais. She is truly an inspired Nancy in this turn-abou- t from jjght, tuneful screen fare. A drama that will stir the very heart of humanity. A fast and furious modern merry-go-roun- d of falsehood and frameups, romance and realism. Admission 15c and 35c Tues., Wed., and Thurs., October 21, 22 & 23 ' ' BETTY COMPSON, JOHN WRAY, & JOHN HARRON ; IN "CZAR OF BROADWAY" Teriffic Drama inside the charmed circle cf r ' ' "J time Gambling Ring The uppercrust of the Under : world revealed in a Tluill- - hot story of political intrigue and Million-Dolla- r Crime! Admission, 25c and 50c ' COMING ATTRACTIONS Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 28, 29 and 30. '"King Of Jazz" "Big Pond" "Our Blush-ing Brides" and "All Quiet On The Western Front". s Phone 272 or 145 for Daily Program I WE USE THE WORLD FAMOUS I SOUND jsYSTE M I TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST S2 . ' " Fashions for the j Smart Woman I Mbvlfc u y j MAKE THIS FROCK FOR AliOUT $373 The young modern starts out to school these mornings in j a simple tailored frock that is a youth-ful adaptation of mother's new Paris taillciir. For size 14 this one requires: 2',i vanls novelty woolen at' $1.50 $3.38 Pictorial Pattern .35 Totaling about $373 It's great fun to make your own frocks and one is never too young to learn. This one, with its decorative yt.kc and its inverted-pleat- is so simple to make and so inexpensive at well tiiat not even the youngest and most inexperienced of drcssnkejf . should hesitate to attempt it. r Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 5378. ' Sizes 8 to 16 years, 35 cents. ' ' Or ' pi isniioisally JVyv Mgb quality Jf T and i r sfwdy value! "hw ,J ' We watched ... we waited ... and then otrr har'd-hfttin- g, VsJT IT timely buying scored again I That's why we can offer 0 1 these splendid overcoats for so very little. )zXl D ' Inspect these fine, single-breast-ed models . . . thdr ex-- fSfcjgS-- r W ' , pert tailoring , . , smart materials and colorings 1 Youll ; LI . ' agree that they are, truly eweptipnal , values far loveparJ u . ' ' v'"" V- ; IToio Ace AsswTe& o o Evosry Pure&aso Made fiesrc! O P A R T M E H T f ST ORE If 3t I These Cold Ni hts I f Call For Waim I Bedding I We have anticipated your requirements and have on hand a splendid new stock of Blankets, J Comforters and Bed Spreads all at new low jj prices. I Cotton Blankets in fancy plaids and beauti- - $ ful colored borders, priced ... .$1.50 to $3.00 ft ' Full size Part Wool and Cotton Mixed $5 to $6.50 ft Large all wool, wonderful value for . . . .$12.00 ft Fancy Single Robe Blankets 4.50 to $7.50 ft ' tT " Big display of Comforters in Creton Silk- - - ft aline and Satine, priced ...... .3.50 to $7.50 Beautiful Rayon Bed Spreads, colors, pink, V Rose and Blue .......... . . 3.50 to $6.00 ft ' Ft, - Bingham Merc. ' Co. ! 1 "THE BIG STORE" 1 V twwtw'.Hit.w.witwww.ifw,r.. . I 'I 4 Economy Dollar Cleaners j SUITS, OVERCOATS v LADIES COATS, PLAIN DRESSES CLEANED I AND PRESSED , x.oo I One day service Work Guaranteed. 'S . Bingham's only Dollar Cleaners Open ;S 'if evenings - Jf No. 6CarrFork Phone 70 Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, Repairing "' 1 FASHION SHOP MOVES TO SALT LAKE The Fashion Shop, owned and operated here for the past four and a half years by Mr. Nat Segil is moving to Salt Lake City. Fix- - j tures and equipment were ship- - i prd on Tuesday, although Mr. Se- - j gil will be at lbs local shop for a J ;cw days, clo.ing up business de- - laiis. Mr. Segil is opening his new j store at No. 216 South, State St., and will hereafter conduct the I business as SEGIL 'S DRESS S SHOP. All s and deposit pur- - chases may be completed either at the old store while Mr. Segil re- - J mains there or afterward at their new store in Salt Lake. sr Mr. and Mrs. Segil have made many friends here both in a bus- - Jf iness and social way and it is 5 their dfjire to extend to their J friends and patrons a most cor-- dial invitation to visit them at n their new location and to make Jf their store headquparters while S visiting Salt Lake City. i Segil's Dress Shop will be op- - $ ened to the public in a few days $ with an entirely new stock of ' ladles ready-to-we- with similar Sf lines to those carried hero except $ a much larger and more complete jj line will be displayed, from which to make selections JJ 0 CASTING BREAD UPON TEE WATER Slip was leaning on the rail, J And was looking deadly pale, f Was she looking at a whale f Jf Not at all. She was papa's only daughter, Casting bread upon the water, r In a way fih e hadn't oisghtcr, 5 That was all. Jf Mis Wiser "(iive principle ? 'arts of laugh. J Kowli "Hoe, Haw, Ha." $ ft |