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Show " THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH CHIFFONS DAINTY AND GAY r jy I VjfitW ) coot chilTon printed In a fern de-sign in blue and white, la enhanced with a yoke and hemline of match-ing blue lace, the chiffon and the lace being one as sheer as the other. For tbe most part It is the color of the background which deter-mines the color of the lace, al-though the rule may work both ways, for if the motif carries an outstanding color that same tone is apt to be repeated In the lace. We cite, in this latter type, a very lovely gown of chiffon with a gray background (gray Is very smart in prints this season), its flower pat-terning done in pretty wisteria, larkspur blue and rose tones with a prevailing use of green for tbe leaves and stems. The lace which was selected was In a delicate green, thus achieving a delectable color symphony. Black lace Is particularly effec-tive with flower prints which flaunt high colors but it must be exceed-ingly fine and sheer to look Its handsomest. , 1031. Wsstsrn Newspaper Union.) BE xOUlt prettiest and you will be chic is the message to which fashion's followers are "listening In" for summer. As every woman knows there Is no more effective way of carrying out this order than to wear fluttering, flower-printe- d chiffon. This summer these gay patterned sheer weaves which we love so well are more than ever In the picture. The garden parties, the tones and tints of tltese airy fairy prints compete with the gorgeous color-ings of nature's own flowers about them, and when evening comes they go dancing In the moonlight flut-tering and floating about to the strains of sweet music with a grace all their own. Many of this season's most en-chanting frocks of chiffon add yet another note of beauty In that they are trimmed with very lovely lace which is a sheer and delicate as a cobweb In order to tune with the exquisite texture of the dulnty ma-terials which they trim. A perfectly charming Idea is that of trimming with laee which is dyed to blend into the color scheme of the frock. For Instance, the dance frock for summer evenings here pictured which is made of a b,Eha?bo2 the Children Particularly now that hs was growing old. It didn't seem a dig-nified thing for an old bear to do. Alter the man had gone to sleep and the bears were supposed to be asleep, too, they would talk over tbe dy's work. They had to whisper very, very gently, for If they realty talked It would wake up the whole country around and they would be most un-popular. "Well," said the second, the old-er hear, "I am so tired of being made to dance. "It Is so silly, too. "People like to see bears dunce on two legs because they have four, and we don't ask them to dance on one leg because they have two. "It would be Just as sensible If we asked them to do thlal" bis bears Dice things to eat But the other bear did not like doing tricks, lie was tired of per-forming. He was becoming' old and he felt It was a great strain for him. He particularly disliked having to climb a pole, and that was the :3' USUALLY a man who takes a performing bear only has one bear with him, but this man bad two, and this happened quite a long while ago. Ha would sing songs tn a queer sort of voice and In queer sort of language, but at the end be would always say: "Please, ladles and gentlemen, boys and girls, give pennies, nick-els, dimes and quarters for the work of my fine bears. "Fifty cents are nice, too." The bears had always performed many tricks when the man said this. One day a little girl said: "How about ten cents?" But the man didn't kuow what ten cents meant, he had only heard them called dimes, and In the coun-try from which he came they had quite a different name for money. At any rate he stayed In this town for quite a few days and made a good deal of money for his bears did very fine tricks and tbe people enjoyed seeing them. Now one of the bears was quite happy walking around the streets and doing bis tricks every day. His master was kind and he gave him plenty of food. And he got bet-ter food, than ever on the days be did his tricks best Of course you can understand that for on such days the man got more money and be liked to give The first bear laughed In a low tone. . "Tbe trouble Is 1 am old. And these things seem very silly to me. I wish I didn't have to do any more." And the bear's wish came true. He was given to a soo after. this and he never had to do any more work I It was really time for him to rest Ho had worked hnrd and long and be was too old to be asked to dance on his hind legs. (. 1131, Wuuri Newspaper Union.) Doing His Tricks Every Day. trick that always got the most money and the greatest amount of praise. De wouldn't have minded climb-ing a tree, but he did dislike a pole. And how he did hate to dance on his bind legs. ' Slur on Movta Magnates Itolaud Pertwee, tne novelist-dramatis- t. Is finding Hollywood an amus-ing place. 1 started reading three of my sto-ries to stars," he writes, "and they would not let ma finish them, but de-manded my terms halfway through. I suppose that Is flattering." One of his stories deserves dissem-ination. ' "Don't take no notice of them guys In the big offices," some one advised . htm. "They was all tailors five years back. Why, If you hang your coat up for ten minutes they start sewing buttons on It sort of automatic."- - London Dally Herald. PCidIlf Summer complaint carried 'j by flies! R5? BeSafo lS 3 L if sj mwsmmI mi mm Largest Seller In 121 Conntrlei Salt Lake City's 1 fewest Hotel 1 r . - ill nut a r.I -i-i;-nc-., - 3 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 Just tppmito Maine Ttbmmck ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. JA ShavingCream A New Shaving Cream It Soothes as It Softens Aged Swedes Sweden's oldest Inhabitant, Lars Olofsson, a farmer of Oaakxsjoe, near pestersund, has celebrated his one hundred and fifth anniversary. In Gankxsjle parish there are two men one hundred and one years old, two centenarians and five who are ninety-nin- e. Ob the Farm "Do you have any trouble In keep-ing the boys on the farm?" ; "No," replied Farmer Corntossel. ("They're wlllln to stay. The only difference Is .that they all want to act like summer boarders." Baskets Save Invalid To aid In transporting Invalids from burning buildings, the Ber-lin fire department has been equipped with life baskets which slide down the frames of extension ladders. Popular Mechanics Maga-zine. Not Yet Professor Natural science has jmade such progress that we can now send pictures by wireless. Elderly Lady Listener Really, ready framed? Pearson's. Dessert and Things By NELLIE MAXWELL chopped, one cupful each of pecans cut fine and celery, also finely cut Mold In Individual molds and serve with highly seasoned mayonnaise, unmolded on nests of lettuce. Cherry Ice Cream. Use a cupful of rich cherry Juice and one pint of cream with a few drops of al-mond extract Sweeten to taste and freeze as usual. Serve In sher-bet cups and garnish with a spoon-ful of minced cherries and a spot of whipped cream. (. 111. Western Newspaper Union.) pound of marshmaliows, add one cupful of cut pecan nuts, or al-monds If preferred; add enough whipped cream to make a mixture to stand up well. Serve In sherbet glasses with a spoonful or two of orange and pineapple Juice poured over each. Top with a maraschino cherry. Spanish Pepper Salad. Dissolve one package of lemon gelatin In one and one-fourt- h cupfuls of boil-ing water, add a teaspoonful of salt, the Juice of a lemon and one-hal- f cupful of mild vinegar. Mix with six canned plmlentos finely Nature is man's beat teacher. She unfolds Her treasures to his search, un-seals his eye. Illumes his mind, and purines his heart Aa Influence breathes from all the sights and sounds Of her eilstencfe: aha la wis-dom's self. Alfred Street A DESSERT does not need to be eUher elaborate in Its prepara-tion or expensive in cost to be ap-petizing. Many of the simplest of desserts are the most popular. Duchess Cream. This delightful dessert serves fifteen, so It may be cut Into half for the ordinary fam-ll- Cook six table8poonfuls of tapioca In boiling water until clear, cool, add a little salt one cupful of sugar, the Juice from a can of pine-- 1 apple, the Juice of two oranges and two lemons. Cook until thick. Cool, then add the pineapple, one cupful of finely broken nuts and a pint of whipped cream beaten stiff. Two-Tw- o Dessert Take the juice of two lemons, the finely mashed pulp of two bananas and two cupfuls of sugar. Add a quart of thin cream, a pinch of salt and freeze. Dainty Desserts-C- ut with scis-sors dipped into cold water, one i Mark "How did they mark you at school In your day, dad?" "With a switch." If it were literally trite that whis-ky tills our Jails, lots of men would break Into them. Don't regret a lost love too much. It might have soured. Very often standing In line isn't worth it Birds of Florida The biological survey says that the following are among birds In the Florida everglades: Snake-bird-curlews. Ibises, cranes, king-fishers, herons, wild ducks and geese. COTTON RETURNS TO FAVOR t .If t5 KMI i ; rW: " ' iff. u --J. il'l .rm 'hc-'h- v '. 3: fv ',W-- : ' I ib , .,;., J THE brand new things which are done with the cotton weaves are simply amazing. Materials which have a deep soft luster through perfected mercerizing processes, In tbe final analysis often reveal themselves to be every thread cotton, although one would never hove thought It possible at first glance. Being cot-ton means that they are not only durable but though their d looks may belle, they can be tubbed to look as good as new. Seeing that these are the very qualities which are desired In ma-terials for the making of little folk's clothes, their wide popular-ity with creators of Juvenile fash-Ion- s Is . One of the newest trends In fab-rics Is that of novel mesh effects. Now that these lacy weaves, some of which look almost like coarse net, so pronounced Is their openwork patterning, have become so vital a style topic, dressmakers and de-signers are expressing no little en-thusiasm for the beautifully mer-cerized quality-kin- d durene mesh cottons which are as smartly at-tractive as they are thoroughly practical. The wee maidens In the picture herewith know "style," for they are wearing frocks of durene cotton mesh with net yokes. The camera caught them "all dressed up," but not In the sense of being starched stiffly, and told not to sit down. Modern little ladies of very young years have a much better time of It being all dressed up now, that their dresses are made of soft cottons. As to the frocks which the young-ster to the left Is wearing. It is made of maize-colore- d "pineapple mesh," the yoke-shape- d deep collar Is white. Inverted pleats both back and front achieve necessary full-ness. The older girl's dress Is of perl-wink-blue dureen mesh with a yoke of dureen net Just two shades darker. Contrasting shades this year may be either two entirely dif-ferent colors or they may be two tones of tbe same color. . Tills Is a "color" season, and mothers are encouraged to Indulge in bright or delicate shades the more for their little folk's wearing apparel, now that modern Ingenuity and science have achieved boll fast colors In washable materials which Is especially true of the new and voguisb mercerized cottona CHERIR NICHOLAS. (0. 1(11, Weetera Newspaper tlnlos.) From the Lati- -. The word "Episcopal" means gov-erned by bishops, and Is taken from the Latin eplscopalls. Ia Campaign Time "Senator," gushed the hostess to a prominent politician, "I've beard a great deal about you." "Possibly," he answered, absently, "but you can't prove It." Plenty of Time Wife Going to the club again and you know the rent Is due next week. Husband (calmly) Oh, I shall be back before then. Lustlge Kolner Zeltung, Cologne. Eleventh Step Held the Key : The Weekly Short Story By H. RAY WALKER I nerve taut, I finally reached the step which was the tenth from the top. Bending over I held' the light I close to the eleventh and there partly I solved the double murder mystery, although the horrifying discovery for a moment threatened to congeal tbe blood In my body. The rest of the solution was In the big clock. I bad all along be-lieved, apparently without reason, that the huge timepiece had some-thing to do with it and the revela-tion on the eleventh step sent me hurrying to tbe clock, which I pro--, ceeded to dissect with the aid of UP THE stairs scampered the 4 black cat, as the ancient clock clanged 10 and the Wind howled a mournful sereuade. Alone I sat In the lower hall, lis-tening to the kerchug-kerchu- g of the registrar of time and watching the antics of the cat Within a few feet of where I sat two men bad met death mysteri-ously during the last six months. John Simon bad been a naturalist end a bachelor. He had rented the bouse for a home, but on the morn-ing following the day on which he moved in, his dead body was found at the foot of the stairs. The coro-ner pronounced it heart disease, but when Alfred Lozier, another tenant, met the same fate three months later, the owner of the property, Frank Judson, called on me to My quest led me to call on Gud-lo-the caretaker of tbe old house who occupied a shanty a half mile way. "Sure, I know who done It," said Gudlow, decisively. "Judson knows, too, only he won't admit it Them two men were killed by the old in-ventor McKee or rather, by 's ghost McKee lived In the bouse a year ago, and be seemed an all right sort of a man until he got taken sick, and the way be raved then made me think be must be crazy. The day be died he called me to him and said: "Gudlow, I'm going to die; but 111 haunt this place forever. I'm taking a secret with me a secret that may mean death to many. But only Demon knows tbe secret and he'll never telL" The caretaker then explained , " that Demon was his black cat which bad been accustomed to spend considerable time with the Id Inventor and who even now fre-quented the house. When I entered the house of mys-tery there was the black cat and he Interested me strongly, particularly on account of the supposed secret he held In his brain. For the third time I watched him skip up the stairs, wheel at the landing and re-trace his steps. Suddenly my con-scious mind grasped a fact with which my subconscious brain had been Juggling. Each time, in as-cending and descending, the cat had leaped over a step about midway In the flight the step against which the big clock seemed to lean. It was about time for me to get busy, so I picked up the smoky lan-tern and mounted the stairs. Paus-ing on the tenth step, I examined the eleventh, but It looked no dif-ferent from the others. At the top of the flight I turned right and en-countered a door which admitted me to a bedroom. Tbe room was partly furnished, and I lay down on the bed after extinguishing the lantern and plac-ing my flashlight and automatic conveniently near. When the midnight hour began to clang I sat up, possessed of an Inex-plicable conviction that something was about to happen. Scarcely had tbe twelfth stroke died away when a loud, flapping noise came np from the first floor. I sprang from the bed, with the flashlight in one hand and tbe in the other. Tbe noise bad ceased, but began again as I passed Into the upper halt It lasted only a moment then all was quiet except the clock and the wind. Tbe flashlight found the explana-tion of the hiss. It showed the black cat standing on the bottom step, his back arched, his tall standing straight up, bis eyes biasing at me like fiery emeralds. Guided by the flashlight every some tools I found on the premises. An Intricate device, which In-cluded a strong spring aside from the one that gave power to the hnnds. was deftly concealed from any one winding the time machin-ery. In a way this device was like that of an alarm clock, only Instead of ringing a bell It unfolded a tbln steel arm, which extended Itself and rapped against tbe glass face of the clock. This occurred every twenty-fou- r hours, at midnight The rapping against the glass served as the lure to get the dead Inventor's victims to the eleventh step. The same device controlled mechanism under the, step, which at midnight thrust twenty needles in two rows through tiny holes in tbe step, causing j:hem to rise about In third of an inch above the sur-face. This double row of needles, ex-tending across tbe step, comprised the discovery I had made while de-scending the stairs. As I suspected I found that the needles were hol-low and contained a virulent poison which was Injected Into the veins of blm who chanced to step with his bare foot on the eleventh step at the midnight hour. a. McClnre Newepteer Svadlcate.) (WNU Service.) nietnpiHu icaiiy, a young man net yet settled to bis calling and place In the world. Hampton and Hampton Hoada de-rived their present names from the earl of Southampton, one of the leaders of the Virginia county, and , a friend or patron of Shakespeare. The name was probably abbreviated to Hampton. Mahomet's First Wife Mahomet had numerous wives, the first being a widow, IS years his senior, whom he married when he was twenty-five- . Her name was Khadlja. Mahomet did not become a polygamlst until after her death. Remarkable Longevity The parish register of St Leon-ard's. Shoredltch. England, records Thomas Carn to be the oldest man of modern times. He was born In 1381. outlived ten sovereigns and died during Queen Elizabeth's reign In 1588. Not Easily Acquired Real knowledge, like everything else of the highest value, Is not to be obtained easily. It mast be worked for, thought for and more than all, It must be prayed for. Thomas Arnold. Importance of Health v; Lack of success In life Is due In many cases to physical . defects Hy that might have been avoided by Intelligent brlnglng-up- . Dr. Roger ., Dennett in Woman's Home Com- - ( panlon. Variation in Fruit There is no be-tween the season of blossoming and ripening of fruits. Some that blos-som early may ripen Jnte; others that blossom late may ripen early. Heroism's Virtue Heroism is the brilliant triumph of the soul over the flesh, that Is ' to say over fear fear of poverty, of suffering, of calamity, of Illness, of loneliness and of death. A mi el. Unci Eben "When I feels dissatisfied wif my looks" said Uncle Eben "I goes to de soo an' offers thanks foh beln' so much handsomer dan de hippo-potamus." Washington Star. Playing-Car- d Term A fourchette Is a card term and refers to the cards above and be-low the one led. When a queen is led, the king and Jack In a player's hand form a fourchette. "Baautifiare" ia Demand About 2,000 tons of rouge and 4,000 tons of face powder are used annually In the United States, ac-cording to the chemical division of the Department of Commerce. Eternal Mystery One of life's biggest mysteries la why some dumb fools have the luck they do when you and I. with all our brains, can't beat the Jinx. Cincinnati Enquirer. Spider-Crab- 's Defense The spider-cra- b Is an artist In disguise; It sticks seaweed and sponges on its shell to conceal It-self from ah arch-enem- y the devil-fish. Point of View Happiness is an element In health. You cannot be at your best physically when your mind ts in the dwelling place of dis-quieting thoughts. Creeks' Reserve Anchor Ancient Greek ships carried many anchors, one of which, called the "sacred anchor." was never let go unless the vessel was In grave dan-ger. SUCH IS LIFE The "Cave Boy" Stuff y Charles Sughroe ll Don't Be Stinry With Soap The cleansing value of soap de-pends not on its solvent qualities but also on the quantity you use-Wo- man's Home Companion. Matter of Opinion "When may a man be said to be growing really old?" Is often asked. When he objects to progress and improvements. Women's Fight for Suffrage Organized work for woman suf-frage began In the United States with the Woman's Rights conven- - tions In Soeca Falls, N. Y- - In 1843. - Politician's Wee Somewhat like the man who was enjoying bad health is the politi-cian confronted with dissension. Charlotte News. Insects' "Conversation", ' It Is believed that many insects can communicate with each other, especially bees and ants. . Something Like That We need activity as well as op-timism, says an exchange. Hop-to-ltls-so to speak. Boston Tran-script Fine Feathers It's not the clothes that mrke the woman ; it's how she wears them. , American Magazine. The Wise Man A wise man-- ts not Inquisitive about things Impertinent. Broome. |