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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PRINTED SILKS HIGH IN FAVOR Ml WJ "' ( "i"l " jiiii vmm The plaid silk which fashions the modish afternoon dress In the pic-ture Is choicely conservative at the same time that it Is decidedly mod-ern In Its technique. . The wavy lines which so delicately and gracefully trace a plaid patterning are black against a pale blue back-ground with tiny red dots scat-tered in pretty confusion through-out the entire design. Black buttons effectively trim this frock and the color scheme Is further stressed in that a black belt black scarf and black gloves are worn with this costume. CHERIE NICHOLAS. (8), ltll.Weatern Newspaper Union.) WOMEN who make It a point the new fashions are coming out in frocks of printed silks both the heavier and sheer weaves which play up Raided de-sign in Its every mood. In fact, all along the highways and byways which lead through the realm of smart patternlngs one encounters ' plaids in some form or another. The versatility displayed in the new plaids adds sest to their vogue. It is possible to secure as modest or as flamboyant a plaid as one may wish In the new materials. The same may be said of the equal-- ' stripes. In fact the problem is, whether to choose plaids or stripes, and the surest way of being right is to indulge In both, for these gay patternlngs are made use of not only for the dress or blouse entire but in the way of accessories such as scarves, gir-dles and other trimming touches they are enlivening many a spring costume. In addition to plaids and stripes there is a third candidate for fa-vorpaisley print. There's noth-ing smarter and so unmistakably new as a blouse or frock of paisley print All of which goes to prove that a decided Innovation has tak-en place so far as the new pattern-lngs are concerned, In thnt the gay stripes, plaids and paisleys are a distinct departure from the usual florals which for so long a time have held the center of the stage. Fruit Tree's History A Story for the Children By MARY GRAHAM BONNER many people arouud as fond of them as I am. "I inn devoted to bananas. Yes, THE Fairy Queen look a tr'.p some of the other fairies to where the banana trees were grow-lo- The fairies were so tired from the trip that they fell asleep, but Just as the Fairy Queen was about to go to sleep she noticed that the leaves of the banana trees all around were laughing, actually laughing. "What are you laughing for?" asked the Fairy Queen. "We're laughing because we're al-most ripe. It's so Jolly to be al-most ripe." "Well, of course, 1 don't know," said the Fairy Queen.' "I've never been a fruit, so I don't know what It would be like to be ripe or un-ripe." - "Ah, but we have such a glorious time growing, and while we last, we are so happy," the banana trees said. "Don't you last long?" asked the Fairy Queen. Of course, I can understand that the bananas wouldn't last long If there were too, and, of course, In the world of people us welt." The banana leaves laughed again. They made such a lovely sound as they laughed. It reminded the Fairy Queen of the sound of a gentle summer rain. "Some of our cousins have trav-- eled on boats," the banana tree suld. "Some have gone on trains, too." "But tell me why yon don't last very long?" the Fairy Queen asked. "Because," said the leaves, "we are cut down when all our fruit has been taken. "We are not nice any longer. We can never do the same work again, you see, "Hut there are shoots that are taken from our roota These are started off again, and they do the sume work as we have done." "Aren't you sad that you don't do the samo wotk over again your-selves?" asked the Fairy Quoen. "No," said the leaves cheerfully, "It Is enough for us to do our work well once, "That's all we want. That makes us very happy. We love the warm sun and. we have bad our reward for our work. "We have grown beautiful and ripe. Ah, ba, ha, we're getting ripe now." The Fairy Queen's mouth wa-tered, and now the other tittle fair-ies were waking up. They were both rested and hungry. Such a banana eating party as they had, and the bananas seemed much pleased In their banana fashion that they were so much liked. But after It was all over and the eating and the talking was finished, the Fairy Queen went bock to Fairyland with the other fairies, and there she told every one ba-nana tree history, which they were all so glad to hear. And she had a big bundle of ba-nanas, too, which the banana trees had sent to Fairyland as their gift. (. If II. Wwtira Newipaper Union.) "What Are You Laughing Ferr you really might say that I was devoted to them. "So are many of us in Fairyland, I SOMEWHERE IN THE V. S. I r Well all I know Is what I read In the H papers, and Brother listen I havent read a paper In two weeks. We been going too fast to read. Talk about an aerial circus, a One Night Stand troop, a Karnl-val- ! But we are a combination of all these and then some more. I started my little tour to raise some extra money for the needy and unem-ployed In Texas. Started In Austin the Capitol. I had been in the Movies for a couple of years, and all the Jokes I knew I had used em In my pictures. So when I started out on this I was mighty short handed on laughs. My Wife said to me, "You cant go out and do an evening's show. You havent any material." I told her well Honey, its for Charity and maby I can get by. She said, "Its a good thing it Is for Charity, or you would be in danger of your life." Then I got to thinking that I dident have much material, so I de-cided as I was starting in Texas that I better drop by Austin where the State Legislature was in session and get some material. Well thats why I chose It, and It was a Qod send to me. It turned out great, not that the Texas Legislature Is especially humorous. Its not. Its Just the aver-age, In fact I think they got a pretty good body there, as Legislators go. They Just hadent done anything, which made them on a par with all others. Met all the Ex Governors. Dan Miwilv uhn hail 4ot . . 1 ways; liked Dan. He is a fine young fellow. Then In come my old Friend Jim Furg&son. Jim and Ma come pretty near getUng in again, last time. Their slogan was "Two Gov-ernors for the price of one." Out of there after the Matinee and down to the old historic San An-tonio, where we sure had a fine great big House, some nine thou-sand dollars. Several old time Texas Rangers i were there. There is a bunch that , have made history. The old Trail Drivers are trying to get enough money to build a monument to the , old time Trail driver, and from its model Its very beautiful and I hope the State gives them part of the money to do It for the Cowman cer-tainly made that State. Next morning out of there we had a show scheduled over 250 miles from there, and the fog and rain hit us. Had to drive it Not So Hot Angelo, another real old Cowtown hat night and a big packed house. The next morning still cloudy and rainy. Bobby Cantwell, Oklahoma's crack Pilot still marooned in San Antonio, and Frank Hawkes on his way back from New York (where he had to go but was to return that day). We got out at seven A. M. drove 110 miles, put on a milkman's matinee at Ten at Ablllne, in Sim-mons University Auditorium, played to over five thousand dollars. Then another 110 mile Jump, (these are by Auto, no Plane, Its still cloudy and raining) to Breck-inridge, Tex. Great Gang again, and Frank Hawkes had Jumped on back from New York and there we started in on what was to be the most towns anybody outside of an ambitious Congressman ever made on one trip. We started In on our first Jump out of there not so forty, we got stuck in the mud on the take, off, and it . took halt of Breckinridge till pretty near dark to get us out By this time Frank Hawkes was developing into a fine Monologlst Jimmy Rogers the Yodler was slnglnp; for us and Chester Byers the Cham-pion Roper was roping, and then in Dallas was Joined by the Fa-mous Revellers Quartette, who General Motors, and Palmolive loaned me, and the Tenor was (released tor the trip by Salada Tea 'people. That all was mighty fine of these big firms for they had to engage someone else, and they al-lowed these boys salaries to go on so I was able to get this wonderful aggregation simply for their ex-penses. Of course these could not be asked to get up in the dead of Plght and fly to a town like I was to i"ve a show, but they made all the night shows. Two of them dident fly. Both Tenors, so they couldent have made these Jumps for the day shows. '; .' I got to write you next week about the old Home State of Oklahoma, and then the wife's state of I am writing this in the Navy "Hell Diver" it five thousand feet and Just landing at Stillwater, Okla , for a ten-- c'clock morning show. The best A and M College In America, Oh Boy he is banking, and diving for the crowd! 19J1, McNuifht Syndicate, Inc.) I This Week kj Arthur Brisbane Avoid False Economy For Rails and Highways The Lady Reporter Russia Will Nurse Babies The people have money and will spend it, even for things not neces-sary to life, If you advertise with energy. While some industrial presidents fill pages telling why business Is bad and profits down, R. W. Woodruff, president of the Coca Dola Company, uses only sixty words in a report, telling stock- - holders that business Is good, profits up, both exceeding all rec-ords. Business men with sob stories to tell will observe that Mr. Wood, ruffs company has been advertis-ing more energetically than ever. Similarly, George W. Hill, whose success as president of the Amer-ican Tobacco Company, succeeding his father, has been phenomenal, makes bis report of business and profits sound like his own radio song: "I'm lucky, this Is my lucky day." Only, of course, there Is no luck about It. Business and profits for bis com-pany continue to break records, and so do his advertising expend!, tures. "If your business is not worth advertising, advertise It for sale." To retrench on advertising In "hard times" Is false economy. In Britain a car called the "Ro-Rall- ," with two sets of wheels, has been successfully tried on British railroad tracks and highways. On the tracks it rolls on regular steel wheels. Arrived at the end of its rail Journey, rubber-tire- d wheels are lowered below the level of the steel car wheels, which are Inside of the wheels with pneumatlo rub-- ber tires. . I And the coach motorbus or truck is ready to leave the rails and fin-ish Its Journey on the highway. If our railroads used such vehi. cles, motor trucks and buses could not successfully compete with rail, roads between large cities as they do now. And the value of the railroads' rights of way would be at least double. ' Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor of Hearst's Washington Herald, de-cided to interview Doctor Einstein, . climbed the rocks on Samuel Un termyer's Palm Springs estate In California and found Doctor Ein-stein taking a sun bath with a handkerchief over his head. She climbed down again without an interview, "wondering what a regular, determined, er er would do under the cir-cumstances." Under such circumstances, Nelly Bly, best American woman reporter with the possible exception of Dor-othy Dlx, would have got a blanket , put it over Doctor Einstein and got the Interview, if necessary sit. ting on the blanket and Einstein to keep him from getting away. Mrs. Patterson is a first class re. porter. Her account of Churley Chaplin's first night with Doctor Einstein shedding big scientlfio tears, and Mrs. Einstein saying "Ach Weh," should be read by all young reporters. In connection with Russia's plan to conscript women for Industry, the government taking care of the , babies while their mothers are at ' work, you read that this is done be- - '' cause of "the present serious short-age of labor In Russia," You wish we bad that shortage here and wonder bow the Russians man-age it Russia's plan to open gigantic . government nurseries' to care for babies, while mothers are working ; In mills, forests, fields, mines or factories, will present problems that not even Stalin can foresee. Sep. aratlng women from their babies may be a dangerous experiment, even in Russia. That Chicago deserves the crime reputation 1 s partly the result ot good newspaper reporting. Every-thing is done and told spectacu-larly, and never to be forgotten names are Invented for the crim-inals. You would never guess from Paul Block's quiet home paper, published in Toledo, O., that Toledo stands first In crime percentage, accord. Ing to the record, with 236.1 crimes for each 10,000 population, against Chicago 64.1 for each 10,000. When a lion goes hunting, Jack-als follow. When he has eaten his fill, they eat. : Crime develops the Jackals. When a killer had finished his man and left him lying dead In an alley, In the rear of 637 South State atreet here, two young men, 20 and 22 years old, following the murderer, : at a distance, stripped the corpse of its clothing as their share. Detective Harold Fogarty them got and the clothing, including the 'shoes. A photograph shows one of the youths laughing as the clothing Is held before him. (. 1930 kr Kinf Fmtmm Srwlicu, Uc) ...-,- ... (. - ... .... .. KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL "He who made the sparrow. Hath fashioned man the king And th God of the whole Put a speck of soul Into every fur and feathered thing." Hot Bread for Cold Days FLAKY, tender, white and d A baking powder biscuit la no mean accomplishment To be successful, such hot breads should be made quickly and baked In a hoi oven. Quick Biscuit Sift two cupfuls f flour, four teaspoonfuls of bak-ing powder, one teaspoonful of salt Munv. wall hlnnriart mAA nna. three tablespoonfuls of sirup, one beaten egg, otie-hn- lf cupful of shredded coconut and two table-spoonfu- ls of shortening. Mix ns usual and bake In a shallow pan twenty-fiv- e minutes. Oatmeal Bread. Take one and one-hal- f cupfuls of whole wheat flour, one teaspoonful of salt Ave teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-fourt- h cupful of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of oil, one-fourt- h of a cupful of cooked oatmeal and one-hal- f package of dates. Mix as usual, sifting the dry ingredients together, then add the milk and beaten egg, then the oatmeal and dates; lastly add the oil and bear welt Bake In a loaf for one hour. Hot smoked salmon sandwiches are particularly good If seasoned with horseradish and a little Wo-rcestershire sauce. (& llll.Weatera Newspaper Union.) fourth cupful of cooking oil and three-fourth- s of a cupful of milk. Mix Into a soft dough and pat out on a floured board. Cut Into rounds and bake twelve minutes in a hot oven. Orange Muffins. Sift one cupful of flour with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and three-fourth- s of a teaspoonful of salt add one-fourt-of a cupful of sugar, one cupful of graham flour and one cupful of sliced orange peel. Beat one egg, add one cupful of milk and one-fourt- h cupful of vegetable or cooking oIL Beat until smooth, fill well oiled tins with the mixture and bake twenty to thirty minutes. Coconut Corn Bread. Take one cupful eacb of flour, corn meal and milk, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls of salt German Term for Nobility "Von" In a German name liter-ally means "of." It Is to be found In the surnames of families of noble birth. MILLINERY OF THE MOMENT ' --H4 I A,- - t c V : ABOUT the most Interesting which has taken place In the realm of millinery In recent years is the revival of the "ban-deau" hat There have been Indi-cations that this Innovation might take place but not until the mid-seaso- n and early spring displays were presented was their vogue made definite. The fact that the new crowns are so shallow accounts to some degree for the general movement of brims which Is to raise the face, thus exposing all the forehead and quite a little hair. One thing leads to another and In this Instance the upward pushed back trend of brims suggest the bandeau, with the re-sult that the early spring styles make a feature of bandeau types. In connection with this flair for bandeaux we are hearing frequent mention made of Watteau, whose paintings portray charmingly gowned women with cunning chap-eau- x which because of their wee bandeaux were Jauntily posed at this angle and that on the head. While some of the picturesque Wat teau hats were of the back-bandea- u type Just as many had their wee brims lifted at the side or at the front, and It Is the latter effects which are proving inspirational to our contemporary milliners. Straws of every description play a part in first spring millinery. For practical hats straw braid is used in quantities In excess of anything known for years. Lots of rough shiny straw Is employed and straw banding Is particularly good in cel-lophane effects. Not that felts have been Ignored on the new program, for French modlsts are sending over many fetching felts along with the uew straws. The stunning hat posed on the figure in the picture Is felt It has a bandeau made of the same pique as that which fashions the modish collar-and-cu- set which adds such finesse to the frock of pin-strip- e serge. A swanky costume this, and It would be as smart in navy and white as In black and white. The other bats of straw, as you see, have ribbon bandeaux. ( lm.Weatera Nempaper Union.) "Roaring Forties" In modern slang the term "Roar Ing Forties" Is used to designate Broadway and contiguous territory from Fortieth tof Fiftieth streets. In the nautical sense It refers to the storm region of the North At-lantic between degrees 40 and 60. and Is sometimes used with refer-ence to the same zone in the South Atlantic. Bought Talking Doll for Sister The Weekly Short Story By CORONA REMINGTON cents apiece. See, you lean 'em this way and they say mamma and papa." A tiny squeak came from the brunette. "Oh, I'll take her," said Nancy breathlessly. "AH right, Miss. Now you want me to wrap your dress or will you wear It?" "No, I reckon I'd better keep It fresh," said Nancy In a trance. As Gwendolyn handed her her packages she gave her a friendly pat "Thank you, honey, come back again." And Nancy hurried out Into the busy street and started to-ward the depot, her heart almost NANCY HODCES clung to her. and stared longingly through the store window at the enticing array of new spring frocks. There was one, pink with white collar and cuffs, that seemed to beckon to her through the glass "Special Today Only $4.08." the card said. She shifted her bundles and, opening a shabby little purse, counted $7.42, and she had to pay her railroad fare home and she did so want to get a talking doll for Emma. Her heart skipped a beat as she pictured herself so elegantly arrayed in the pink frock and won-dered what Ed would say. She glanced quickly at the clock down the street; ten minutes of four. Her train left In an hour, she would have to hurry. If she missed It . . . In a panic she rushed into the store. A few minutes later Nancy was In the dress department A girl came forward. "Something I can show you?" she asked kindly. Nancy relaxed. The girl's man-ner seemed so friendly. She glanced gratefully at her, and for the first time really saw her. Her soft yel-low hair was closely bobbed, her eyebrows neatly plucked, and to Nancy the drug store complexion was unspeakably beautiful. Hex heart somehow ached at the sight of one so lovely. "The pink dress In the window downstairs," Nancy managed to say. "All right miss. It Is an awful cute little model and wonderful for the price. Gee, if I could wear pink I'd buy It myself." AH the time she was talking she was guiding Nancy by the arm through an apparently endless maze of dresses. At last they came to the rack that contained a duplicate of the coveted garment downstairs. The girl slipped It off the hanger "Want to try it on, honey?" she asked. "We can go right In here." She led the way to a fitting room. Once In the dress Nancy sur-veyed herself in the big mirror, al-most startled by her own loveliness. Her eyes were brilliant with excite-ment, and the delicate pink In her cheeks seemed to be emphasized by the color in the dress. "Gee, that looks grand on you," said the salesgirl admiringly. Then quite suddenly a flush spread over Nancy's cheeks, and much to her own amazement she burst Into tears. "Why, honey, whatever Is the matter?" asked the salesgirl alarmed, and then because she was so friendly, and because Nancy was so worried, she told ber the whole thing. How her little sister Emma had been sick and had cried for a talking doll, and how she had saved up her egg money determined to get it for her, and lastly how she did want the dress to wear to the Sunday school picnic with Ed. "Now, let's see," said Gwendolyn Carleton cheerily. "You've got $7.42; the dress'll be $4.08, that'll leave $2.44. What's your fare home?" "One dollar and twenty-thre- e cents." "That leaves $1.21. I expect we can get one for a dollar, maybe. We'll go see. The toy department's right across the archway In the annex. I tell you you wait here and I'll run and find out" In a moment she was back whis-tling and carrying a doil In eacb arm. "Will yon have a blonde or a brunette?" she asked. "They're 08 When Ed saw the girl all dressed up In the pink dregs he was quite overcome by her beauty. "Come on, hon, let's slip off and get married," he coaxed. "I got the license right here." Emma took her doll to the picnic and bugged it until she nearly squeezed the sawdust out of It and enjoyed the distinction of being the only little girl In the community who had a doll that could talk. In the busy city Gwendolyn slept the next Sunday morning until eleven o'clock, then rose and ate a quiet dinner with her mother. "Thought you and Hattle Wil-liams was goln out to Montvale Springs today?" her mother re-marked. "We was, but I didn't have the money," said Gwendolyn lazily. "I blew In three dollars Tuesday." "What for?" asked her mother, stopping on her way from table to gas stove. "Fun," answered Gwendolyn cryptically. 0 till, McCtnre Newspaper Syndicate.) WNU BerTloe SUCH IS LIFE The OF Rascal! & By Charles Sughroe SSwfOl' HAfASURG STEAK, SAIMOAM W & "Z. QkA l&AJ --r Dn& sma? dW Ml Sv - VT12 7Jr5fpSl' yVd WYw) Jk',t- - oW S5Cr 'i 15hL f?IL : |