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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH I SMART DESIGNS IN PLAIDS I ?, J i '4 VYr : t 14 ra A J r' wv". W-- ; '' ' ' s ,' b.. hfr.eKlpllI ilijtf . 5 Mill III I' 1 must be at least one t J N THERE dress in the fashion-able t i , f , spring wardrobe, not for-getting f cl"' a plaid blouse, together f M ' n Av, with a whole collection of acces 1 ; f ,,.',. sories which must Include a f v.-sc-arf or two either one of the " t . ' new big squares or tho popular I ,' v ascet which ties so smartly close v ,; up about the throat A "sportsy" ) i L - ' I matching plaid bat Is also a I " ' chic gesture to which add a , V. v pocketbook of the plaid for the M , ,", "3" ensemble which Is complete In ' ,,,.,.,,-- - .' every detail IT" Jro--- J In the new fabric collections I , f j- - there Is a plaid for every mood. L-i"- "" j A,Wiwni out in light on a dark ground is used with plaid which reverses the order of colors. - Dresses which have their yokes or top portions made of plaids on a light back-ground, the lower portion being of the darker tone patterning, answer to the call of smart fashion. CHERIB, NICHOLAS. (0, 1931. WMMra Nwpapr Union.) The plaid in the picture 1b very choice, having been designed by one of a group of artists who have turned their attention away from painting landscapes and por-traits for a brief moment, In the In-terest of fabric design. Note the artistic touch in this particular plaid which is printed in a single bright color on a dark background not a crude straight line in it the motif resolving itself Into a series of undulating curves which are the very quintessence of grace. This patterning tends to in-troduce a simpler effect in plaids, so that even the most conservative can wear them with confidence. This plaid is particularly smart In navy and white, such as has been used for the styling of the tunic frock pictured. Tho flair for navy and white is very Insistent this spring. It 1ms a rival, however, in brown and white, a contrast which is being made much of throughout the couture showings of Paris at present. An interesting development is the twin effects, that is, a plaid worked Fairy Queen's Warning A "Story for the Children By MARY GRAHAM BONNER I Mole, "we had better do as she said, and move away." family and you set yours, and we'll go to the next meadow. There are good seeds of grain and other nice things over there. And I believe there are other good-ies in the field." "How do you know?" asked Mr. Meadow Mouse, - "Listen and you will hear," re-plied Mr. Mole. ! And again they heard the voice of the Fairy Queen, sending them a helpful suggestion: "There are goodies for you to try In the meadow Just nearby. Better hurry and go Before the farmer starts to mow." Pretty soon Mr. Meadow Mouse and Mr. Mole were oil for the next meadow. All the children went with them. Mrs. Meadow Mouse and Mrs. Mole had said at first it would be a great trouble to move, but when they had heard of the Fairy Queen's warning they hurried away at once too. And then they settled down where they were safe for a good long while. How kind the Fairy Queen had been to warn them. They were certainly grateful to her I (S). lMl, Weatera Newepaper Union.) f(f HAVE heard," said Mr. Mead-- j 1 ow Mouse, to bis friend, Mr. Mole, "that the farmer around these parts has said that he was being very much bothered by the mem-bers of the meadow mouse family and the mole family." "The very Idea," said Mr. Mole. "He should be flattered that we like his things. "Yes, and pleased, tool Don't you agree with me, Mr. Mouse?" "I can't quite say that I do agree with you," said Mr. Meadow Mouse. "I dont suppose he can be pleased to have creatures eat up the things be digs and plants in the ground." "I suppose that's so," said Mr. Mole. ' "Well, what shall we do, then?" asked Mr. Meadow Mouse. 'Tm sure I don't know," said Mr. Mole. "Just then I thought I heard a sound," said Mr. Meadow Mouse suddenly. And the sound came clearer and clearer and this was what a voice was saying: "I advise you not to stay, Yon had better go away. For some day when the taimer passes. He'll chop your head off with the grasses." "Oh, what could that have been?" asked Mr. Meadow Mouse. And the voice went on : Tm not being seen, But I'm the Fairy Queen. I've brought yon a warning This nice bright morning." "Well, If that Is so," said Mr. The Sound Came Clearer. "I would hate to have my head chopped off." "So would I," said Mr. Mole, "I wouldn't like it at all. I'll get my BEVERLY HILLS. Wei! all I know Is just what I read in the . papers. And I dont mind telling you that since Congress has ad-journed, I am not able to pick up much Scan-dal. Course they left an awful lot ot investigations to be carried on during the sum-mer, for they had to have some place to go. They call It j u n k a 1 1 n b, thats getting a trip at Government expense.. They investigate every-thing from Bird life to prehistoric Mamals and radio wave lengths. Mr. Hoover seems to be doing a little better since he got rid of the Gang. A President just cant make much showing against that Mob. They just lay awake nights thinking up things to be against the President on. Well a couple of weeks ago the Democrats had a preliminary row. This one was just a rehearsal for the big one. It had nothing to do with anything in particular. Well the Democrats met in Wash-ington recently to dig up ways and means to get dough to car-ry on another Campaign. They had just called the gathering to order, and said, "We will take up the business of the meeting," and somebody blatted out, "What about prohibition?" and oratory, denunci-ations, threats, and almost mayhem was commited before they could get the house to order. Then to add to the dog fight, Mr. Raskob got up and delivered himself of a speech that he had been cooking up all winter. He told em it was just his idea and that It wasent made in the nature of an Amendment, it was made just as a personal sug-gestion. Well that dident matter what it was made as, it could have been told as a dream, or a fairy Story. The minute it was told, Democratic bedlam, (by the way what Is bedlam anyhow?) well it broke loose. It always does when anybody is writing about some-! thing that comes up quick. My mighty good friend Joe Robinson was on his heels in a jiffy. Joe was f for Party harmony, and he knew i ftiAra ftmilri ti. nsfc hftrmnnv whan the mention of Prohibition had been allowed to perculate. Course Joe was right. It shouldent have been among anything that had any-thing to do with harmony, cause harmony and Prohibition is two things that just wont jibe. (Say what's that jibe, mean, I always hear it used at places like this, so I know it is used right but what I mean is what is it?) Well there was a lot of support for Joe and his arguments "to not start anything that would be an argument." Well that was fine till another Gentleman arose. You would think that up to now you either bad to he on one side or the other, you wouldent have thought there was another side would you? But there was, and that was the one Al Smith was on. He said "What is D-emocracy ? I thought it was to discuss what-ever anyone wanted to bring up. When did we get so that 1 It was a crime anyone to mention certain He just wanted to fix it so Ifor would be arguelng there all rest of the summer. He really m dident speak for or against, but I he did speak tor arguments sake. I He wanted to see the whole thing I dragged out and start the split in I the Democratic Party right away. couldent see any use in waiting voting time to split Get it over and see how they stood. But iHe and the others were for a late they finally got the thing half way straightened out, I "Wand then somebody proposed that f they raise six million dollars for the coming Campaign. Well that flabbergasted not only one side J like Prohibition had, but all of em. Six million for the Democrats? VY UJ J .iv-- - I Hcanized over night. If they had I six million they wouldent want the I Presidency. Where was they going I -- fget it? Nobody knew any more I about that than they did about i where was prohibition coming I from. But they decided it was a J good fantastic idea, so they are I now on the search ot it, and the f Republicans all laughed and had a I lot ot fun at the Democrats plight, cause they are so united on the i subject of prohibition. J They cant even find out how Hoover stands, must less the rank and file of the voters. But aint it wonderful to have something come up in a country where you can find out just how many Political cow-- " ards there are? j ( 1931, McNwght Srndicite, Inc.) ' ft. Grayling Wiped Out Michigan, which at one time was noted for its graylings, now reports them practically extinct. This Week hj Arthur Brisbane Time's Whirligig John D.'s $10,000,000 A Japanese Air Record $1,500,000 for Cancer Strange are life's contrasts. One of the greatest athletes this coun-try ever knew is digging ditches la California. Charles the Fifth, greatest Euro-pean ruler, except Charlemagne and Napoleon, retired to a convent, a sad dull life. Croesus lost all his money, barely escaped being burned alive by Cyrus. A chance exclama-tion made on the bonfire saved his life. And consider the case ot Harry K. Long, buried in Detroit recent-ly. He was a humble worker la an automobile plant when death came for him two years after he celebrated his golden wedding. Years ago he was as great in his line as any man. Perhaps you saw him in the circus, bowing in spangles, dashing along a spring board and turning somersaults over the backs of twenty-tw- o ele-phants., Not one or two, mind you, but twenty-tw- o elephants. "The whirligig ot time brings In his revengance," Indeed. John D. Rockefeller Jr., is build-ing in the heart of Manhattan Island, which is the heart of Great-er New York, a group ot magnifi-cent buildings, to bouse a great radio theater, broadcasting station, offices, shops, perhaps a new Met-ropolitan Grand Opera House. Mr. Rockefeller's agents have just ordered 10,000,000 worth of steel for bis buildings, 125,000 tons ot It. "Big Steel", will supply It. The Rockefeller enterprise, to be finished in three years, will employ eight to ten thousand men at good wages. ;", ' . It's a good thing to have many dollars, even a billion or more, as-sembled in one collection. That makes big things possible, just as a collection of many drops of water at Niagara creates power. A Japanese semi-rigi- d dirigible, setting a world's endurance record for that kind of airship, came down in Toklo after 60 hours in the air without refueling. Sixty hours trav-el at 100 miles an hour would take a ship across the Pacific Ocean. We shall soon have real flying and it will interest us when it brings us within comfortable flying distance of Europe and Asia. Good-bye to safe isolation, then. "7,: i. The misfortune of the individual thanks to human nature, which la fundamentally good, often brings a blessing to others. Egbert C. Fuller, of Connecticut, endured the agony of seeing his wife die of cancer. He is dead now, and in the Anna Fuller Fund, in ' her memory, leaves $1,500,000 to fight the world's most dangerous disease. The money will be spent to allevi-ate cancer suffering, to study its cause and treatment and, wise provision, to educate the public as to prevention and treatment of can-cer. , From Pasadena comes ntiwa that Dr. Milllkan, the famous scientist, who aided Dr. Charles O .Lauritsen in the development ot a million-vo-lt treatment for cancer, Is encouraged ' by the result. Rays from the million-vo- lt tube are the first ever developed that will reach a tumor located in any part ot the body. Ordinary radium treatment has been confined to growths near the surface. . Germany is building a plane to go up ten miles. Even at that height we shall know little about the air ocean above us. We are like deep sea fish that cannot go near the surface. It they came to the top, they would burst because of dimin-ished pressure. If we went to the top of our air ocean, blood vessels in our lungs would burst, and we should die, long before reaching the top, for lack of oxygen. However, we shall reach the top some day, In air tight flying compartments, with oxygen supplied under normal sur-face atmospheric pressure. Thus far we have risen to only one-fiftie- th part of the atmosphere's depth, and like the fishes, in their depths, we think we are on top of the world. We are mistaken. It is gloomy to see men, shackled to prevent escape, at work on high-ways In various States. You feel that the Iron rings on their ankles are on yours. And the weight on their hearts, on yours. There was nothing gloomy about five shackled men with their guard on the outskirts of Atlanta when the convicts saw a house on fire. The five men aroused the in-mates, led them to safety, then worked in the thick smoke, saving ' household furniture until driven out by flames. There is little difference in the nearts of men. The difference is in heredity, environment opportunity. Payrolls are up throughout the United States 4.7 per cent, with em--v ployment Increasing. That should . cheer you. Reports come from 43,383 Industrial and other estab-lish meats. (. 1930, bf Kins Fmcutm Syndic!, IntJ THE TASTY TORTE f By NELLIE MAXWELL ' FOR the cake par excellence, the is one of the daintiest Our German cooks excel in this kind of cake combination. Tbey are rich with nuts, chopped or rolled fine, plenty of eggs and crumbs, with spices. The baking Is another Important point slow, careful baking is necessary for a light and tender torte. Schaum Torte. Beat three egg whites nnttl stiff but not dry, add one cupful of angar very lightly and gradually, not to lose the light-ness, a pinch of salt one-ha-lf tablespoonful of vinegar and one-hal- f teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake in two deep layer tins for one hour. Put together with whipped cream, or add nuts and chopped pine-apple with the cream. Walnut Torte. Beat the yolks of six eggs with one cupful of sugar, add one-fourt- h pound of walnuts and six lady fingers grat-ed, two tablespoonfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Add the Juice and rind of a lemon and when all the ingredients are well mixed, add the stiffly beaten egg whites to which a pinch of salt has been added. Bake In layers in a moderate oven and use the fol-lowing: Pilling. To one beaten eg yolk add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and three-fourth- s of a cupful of milk. Cook, stirring constantly un-til the mixture coats the spoon, add one and one-ha- lf cnpfuls of grated walnut meats with a flavoring of almond and vanilla. Use between the layers and ice the top of the torte. (. 1M1. Western Newapaper Union.) COATS OFFER WIDE CHOICE GOING to decide upon a furred unfurred coat? Choose either and fashion will lend a smile of enthusiastic approval. Through-out the new showings it is rather a fifty-fift- y proposition as to fur or ae fur. Assuming that the decision is in favor of the fur-tri- there is still another question to be settled shall it be chic flat fur or luxurious gray, or beige fox? Again, fashion Is willing, be the verdict what it may. . There is no doubt about It this matter of choosing furs is a per-ytesl-one. The flat pelts such as galyak, dyed lapln, ermine and types of like character are worked on the new coats with such In-triguing dressmaker touches one scarce can resist them. Then, again, when one comes into contact with such stunning models as the coat illustrated nteybe It would be a good idea to toss pennies or draw straws or do something like that as a happy solution of the prob-lem. A point greatly in favor of the coat pictured, which is of beige cloth with beige fox, next to its handsome appearance is its practi cal and at the same time flatter-ing adjustable collar. Most of the long-haire- d furs are manipulated as you see here, that is, they are positioned so as to set out about the shoulders, away from the head and the throat thus insuring their comfort Note also that the designer has suceeded in incorporating the new and extremely smart idea of big square lapels. The adjustable part of this collar is that at will it can be drawn up close abont the throat, closing at the front so as to give an entirely different appear-ance. The self-fabr- belt and the wide cuffs are also important styl-ing features. With this arresting spring coat milady of fashion wears a natural panama hat trimmed with brown ribbon, her brown kid shoes also accenting the chic of brown. Speaking of color, the most out-standing style message is that in regard to the enthusiasm expressed for gray this spring. The gray coat with gray fox is smartly in vogue together with the frock ef light gray crepe. ((0, 1131, Western Newapaper Unlea.) Ocean Oddity The swellflsn Is able to pump It-self full of air with amazing swift-ness and swell up Into a little bal-loon. These fish when pursued by enemies rush to the surface, inflate themselves, and then let the wind blow them along the top of the water like toy balloons. "Univerial" Language Esperanto Is an International lan-guage Invented by Doctor Zamcn-ho- f, an oculist of Warsaw, In 1887. It has co irregular Inflections, and the most common stems or roots of the different languages are nsed as the basis. Only Married Men Are Raised a1NSaW4asW the Weekly Short Story By MARY MARCH Kate thought a little unpleasantly. Then he and Tom Hampton went away and Kate sat there thinking. Perhaps those women on the bus top had been right perhaps any woman could marry any man she wanted to,, providing he were free. With these thoughts was the impression of the strength and good nature and the good looks of Tom Hampton. It is small wonder if Kate's thoughts wandered a little from her work tbat day, and if a strange new idea half impulse, half resolve took form in her mind. The next morning when Kate en-countered Tom Hampton as he came Into her office she looked at blm with a rather arch smile, "Oood morning, Mr. Hampton," she said, and Tom commented to himself that it was an odd thing that he had never noticed what a trim and pretty stenographer Mr. Standish had. After that be felt a species of whenever she passed him. Always she looked at him a little archly. Mr. Hampton had to admit to him-self that the girl really seemed to like him. When he talked now she listened attentively. Doubtless she found him entertaining. Well, he was rather entertaining, thought Tom to himself, and the next day he asked her to have dinner with him. Three weeks later Tom Hampton asked Kate to marry him, and Kate said she would. "Funny thing Is, said Tom, "It all began after what Mr. Standish said about giving raises only to the married men. Of course, I'll be glad to get the raise," he added, "but I think I would have wooed you anyway. When a man finds the woman he wants, nothing stands in the way." And Kate murmured: "I think so, too." (, 1911, MoCIar Newspaper Syndicate.) ; WNU Service.) KATE HICKSON everheard two women who sat ahead of her on top of the bus as she rode toward her office in the city that May morning. "It's my firm belief," Bald one, "that any girl can marry any man she wants, if she goes about it in the right way." "Oh, of course," said the other. "Only providing that the man In question is freei" "Of course," Kate beard the other woman saying. "So if a man Is not married it is because no woman ever wanted him. If wom-en aren't married It Is because they never wanted to enough to make the necessary little effort" To Kate's regret she had to alight from the bus at this point To be sure, the women whom she had heard said nothing very original. Kate bad heard some such notions expressed before. Still the conver-sation set her thinking. She won-dered whether it were true that the men who were not married were single because no one had ever wanted to marry them. What abont Morton Cox and Mr. Hampton In the office, for Instance? Kate was still thinking about this as she sat at her desk arrang-ing her pencils, notebooks and other paraphernalia of her trade as secretary to Mr. Standish when Mr. Hampton came into her room. The theory must be all wrong," reflect-ed Kate. Surely, there mnst have been plenty of women who would have been glad to have become his wife. There was old Mr. Standish, who had survived two wives and was married to a third. Certainly his success in matrimony had not been due to any personal attrac-tions. "Say, Miss Hickson," said Tom Hampton with a little embarrass-ment "there's something I've been wanting to ask yen. Yon know Mr. Standish so well." Tom Hampton drew a chair rather close to Kate as if for greater privacy of speech, and Kate, noting the details of his dress and careful grooming, again reflected to herself that the theory she had heard in the bus must be all wrong, at least in this case of Tom Hampton. "It's a funny thing," said Tom Hampton, "but since I've been here I've just about doubled the amount of business I've brought In but I haven't bad one raise. And there are four or five of the men who aren't doing nearly so well who have had raises several times. Of course, it is Mr. Standlsh's af-fair, not mine. But I wondered if you knew why it is that he never gives me any more." "Let's see," said Kate, dropping into her purely business manner. "There was Jones and Grelgson and Ladd and Innls. They had raises, and you and Henley and Jackson didn't You and Henley and Jackson aren't married the others are. Mr. Standish always gives the men raises when they marry, and he keeps on raising them. It's only fair" "Not really fair at ail," said Tom Hampton. "A bachelor might have responsibilities, a widowed sister or a blind aunt, or a or something like tbat. Besides, it isn't any ol his business. He should pay what we are worth." Kate Hickson had never seen Tom Hampton so fervent before. The mood, she thought, became him well, but she said nothing. "Something ought to be done about it" he said. "Only one thing to do about it" came a voice deep but a trifle trem-ulous from the doorway, unmistak-ably that of Mr. Standish, the much-marrie- d "boss.!" "Only one thing, and that is to get married. Bach-elors don't deserve to get what they earn." Old Mr. Standish laughed, as SUCH IS LIFE Worse 'n' Worse! . B' Charles Sughroe |