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Show 9 Thursday. April 19, 1928 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH FIND NEW USE FOR GINGHAM; METALLIC WEAVE ULTRA SMART the return of the first robin WITHgreet our tried und true friend, gtnghuin. Though glugham Is peren-nial, especially for children's weurand bouse dresses, as summer approaches we find It returning to vogue for beach wear and summer daytime frocks. This year It Is going to be especially strong for coolie and beach coats, as well as for bathing suits. The ging-ham beach eont has already tnude Its debut at I'ahu Beach, and must follow weave of Its blouse. Not only baa the metallic touch Inveigled Itself Into the very woof and warp of the new wool-ens, but under the guise of costume Jewelry, gold and silver have suc-ceeded In courting favor wttb even the most conservative of "tailor-mades- ." There Is an Irresistible lure about this new adventure of the stylist that of enhancing the cloth ensemble and the sweater costume with discreet me-- rv 7 s fff I Eii ::: 1 mi f : . : $ Ji'Jm COOLIE COAT AND PAJAMA SETS as summer follows spring so we will see It at our northern beaches. A very pretty design lu these coats is called "Lightning." A glance at the figure to the left In the picture shows the appropriateness of the name. We have beard much of the beach piijama. The pajiimn Is worn abroad on the beaches, but here In America the custom Is not as yel so llshed. Women here have taken en fhuslastlcnll.v to the pajuiim In the three-piec- e model for wear during housework bonis It Is becoming quite the usual thing for the housewife to wefir her gingham pajamas with sleeve less "hlri and trousers posed under a coolie coat, while washing her dishes or attending to manifold duties lu the home. The model in the picture Is very attractive, and no doiiht will prove an Inspiration to the home dress maker to Immediately Invest In several yards of gingham, fo' with a good pat tern to follow, styles like those shown Id the picture are very easy to make. More elegant pajnma costumes ot and hand painter) satin are becomingly worn by women tuillc touches. In the way of perhaps a gold choker collar and a wide wrist bund, which emphasizes the modern-istic note In Its designing. As to whether one weep gold or silver Jew-elry depends uhhi the coloring ot the tweed and Its blouse accompaulment. Gold looks best wllh brown and beige tones, dull sliver with gray shades, guile a little enthusiasm has? mani-fested Itself only Just recently for sil ve Jewelry This, however, seems In no wise to have affected the vogue tot gold necklaces, shoulder pins, hat ornaments and such. Someol the very Intest daytime tailored Jewelry, if one may be permitted to refer to It as euch. interworks gold with silver. There is style-aristocra- expressed In every detail of the ensemble-tal- l lenr In the picture. The metallic striped effect In the tine Imported cashmere used for the blouse enriches the entire eoftume appearance. These gold and sliver striping are the 11 rat thing to attract the eye. for they are most exquisitely blended with the ombre brown, beige nnd grege tones which shade from deep tones at the ! nit I A 1 ffl "Tvv if; (VT sushi Jill M J'4f v4 ill AN ENSEMBLE TAILLEUR riitenuliilng Informally at luncheon following the baii.ing party and .m yachts during the winter at oui South eru resorts The fad foi wearing the lexs elaborate pajfimii foi housework may he an adaptation t this vogue. line ol the Inttovaiions which will nlfesl ItPel! when summer c e n that ot gingham parasols. Seems as if all fashiondom I" .evolving around the ensemble iheme Surpassingly smart Is the tail orvd ensemble which is Intrigued with metallic threads In the y glim of neckline to lighter elTeets toward tt. hemline. The coal and skirl is of quality kind novelty tweed which blends Into litis finely con reived colol scheme. When It come? to woolen fabric this Is an age of marvelous accom plishmcnt. Some ol the materials nseit for ensembles are as delicate and lis sue like as georgette In fact wool georgette Is among the very new weaves. JIT1.IA ROTTOMLEY I. Wi Wosttm N?wriapt UDlosI KEgl THE .ESS ((c). lm. Wwttrn Nipapr Uolua.1 A laugh I just Ilk muslo. It freshens all the day. It tip the peaks with light And drives the clouds away: The aoul grows glad that hears It, And feels Its courage strong A laugh Is Just like aunehlns For cheering folks along Anon. DAI NTYTID BITS Thore are bo many tasty blti of food, called fancy dishes, which way be prepared at nome with very little work and not much experi-ence. Loganberry Frapp. Boll together one-hal- f cupful of water and one and one-hal- f cupfuls of sugar. Strain the Juice of one can of the finest loganberries and mash through a sieve. Add the Juice of half a lemon and the Htralned Julee to the sugar sirup. Stir well and strain through a sieve again. Cool and pack In a mold placed In Ice and nilt for three hours. Serve In tall glasses with whipped cream for gar nlshment Pear and Chocolate Mouses. Take one cupful of cooked pear pulp, add one cupful of sugar and a tablespoon-fu- l of lemon Juice and a bit of grated rind. Melt two nquares of bitter chocolate to one cupful of whipped cream, add the pear pulp, a bit of salt, mix well wllh one-hal- f cupful of pear Juice and pack In Ice In a mold. Ut stand three to four hours. The sugar Is best added to the cream after whipping, as It holds up better. Almond Acorns. Blanch the de-sired amount of almonds and dry well. Pip each tip. coating them two-third- s of the way up in sweet melted dipping chocolate. Dip them Imme-diately Into chopped pistachio nuts and place on waxed paper to dry. Chocolate Prunes. Wash and soak overnight large line prunes. Bring to the boiling point, remove and drain. Remove the pits and allow the prunes to dry. Fill each prune with a salted pecan meat and dip In melted chocolate. Let stand until well dried, then wrap In waxed paper. French Dates. Stone Jurge dates and steam them for Ave minutes. When cool stuff them with fondant Cut pistachio nut meats into halves and press two or three pieces' Into the fondant of ench date so that the nient show. Danish Hash. There should be to begin this disli a cupful of rich brown gravy left over from the day before. Take one cupful each of diced cold Imll 'd iwta'wv'apple, cold meat and onion to taste. Heat a tabiespoonful of lard In a frying pun and brown the onion; add potatoes and apples, then add the meat with gravy enough to moisten. Cover and cook until ready to serve about three-fourth- s of an hour. Dalectabls Dishes. Try serving the good old wholesome union In a different way. The tol lowing Is quite different : ' Onion Dump-ling s.- -C o o k lurge white on-ions until lender, drain and scoop out . the centers, chop some pieces of cooked ham. sdd u few bread crumbs and enough mushroom catsup to moisten and till this slutting Into the onions. Make a mixture us for baked dumplings, cut Into squares. I put an onion into each, wrap and pinch the edges and bake until the I dumpling Is brown: Serve with a tomato snuce. I Fried Parsnips. For those who do not cure for sweet vegetables this dish Is most acceptable to those who enjoy parsnips. Slice In shoe-strin- I sized pieces, or snort lengths, keep lug the pieces even in sl.e. wash well t and use Just the water that clings to them from the washing. I'luce over nn eveu heat In 4 heavy aluminum pan with two tublespooiifuls ot hulter to a pint of the parsnips. Stir often f while cooking and toward I he lasi re f move to lower heat. Hrowu well, sen I son wllh salt and serve. The flavor of the vegetable Is preserved In tills L manner of cooking and is particular f ly delectable. Pot Roasted Chicken. -- There should be cherished In ever) family heavy Iron Scotch kettle with an Iron rover One may cook coarse cuts of beef so thai they melt In the month In such ii utensil. I'lace a spoonful ot butter anil lard In the ketlle. add the chirk en cut up or If small. In halves; cover , nnd cook slowly, adding a few drops of wuter as It dries and perhaps little more butler When thoroughly brown add a cupful f Imllinu water and simmer until tender. To make the gravy remove the rhlrken and thicken the sauce with Hour When of the required thickness add one half cupful of cream and a bit of brown coloring If the flour was not well browned Serve the chicken with Ihp Krnvy Mushroom TImbales. Cook one cup-- ful of chopped fresh mushrooms In a tnblespoonsful of butter for three min-utes, add one-ha- lf cupful of bread crumbs nnd enother tablesp lonfnl but-- j ter, cook two minutes, add one-hal- f tenspoonful of salt, one cupful of milk, two slightly beaten eggs and pour In-to buttered timbnl molds. Cook In water until the mixture is set. I'n-mol-and serve with s crentn sauce. t ajbU ))W wfi I. S. GIRL TRIES TO WED VENDER Sees in Him Ghost of Her Dead French Lover. Cairo, EgypL-- An Itinerant Egyp-tian lemonade vender, one of the cIhss, who with their huge, gaudily decked Jars slung on their backs, and lnccssnntly tinkling brass cups, form one of Cairo's picturesque sights, ap-peared at the police station In the na-tive quarter of Cairo. A well-dresse- d American girl tourist nffectlonately clung to his arm. The eddler explained that the girl suddenly bad pounced on him In the street, embraced him and refused to lenve him. For hours he was unable to understand what It was all about, nwlmr to his Ignorance of English and the girl's Inability to speak Hebrew or Arabic. Eventuully the lemonade vender discovered through a passerby, who was able to translate from the girl speech Into his tongue, that she In-sisted on marrying him Instantly De spite all his attempts to dissuade her the girl remulned with him until In the afternoon, when, In desperation he took her to the police station. In the presence of a police jfnVer. she repeated her extravagant demon-stration of affection as the unwilling object of her attentions stood In mule embarrassment. She declared the lem-onade vender exactly resembled a Frenchman she formerly bad loved. She artirmed her belief 'ha' the Frenchman's apirlt had entered the body of the peddler. She offe.erl the Immediate payment of $4,000 If he would marry her and leave for America, where she said she would set him up In business. The police gi t In touch with the American consul, who sent a repre-sentative for the girl. The consul' agent found she Is stopping at one of Cairo's principal hotels. Is amply nun-plie- d with money nnd apparently sane, except for her extraordinary olnesslon for the lemonade vender. Her parents In America have been advised. Meanwhile the girl Is being watched by the consul, who has that her name be not pub-lished. O'DONNELL & CO. 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M(gOiem.BuffIo.NY. HGet !; : Your ty ; Granite j Furniture Co. J! Isis Theatre Building Bingham Canyon The Health of a Mother Is of Great Importance Reno, Nev. "I do not hesitate to recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to be k fine medicine During expectancy snd afterward I always took th 'Favorite Proserin- - Hnn flnrf T Vnnv tViaf ft wa VAn. ''BllllOi TUvertisers !! will find this paper an excellent medium in which to display their bargains and make i! theirwants known , riiiiTTnnnn derful help and benefit to me. It . gave me strength and courage and helped me in every way. 1 would idvise prospective mothers to give this old and reliable remedy a fair m trial." Mrs. Z. Clark, 633 W. 2d St Go to your neighborhood drug -- tore and get Favorite Prescription in tableJa or liquid. Write Dr. IMerce. President Invalids' Hutel 'n Buffalo, N. Y, and receive good .medical advice free. Have you ever tried Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the stomach and bowels! Your dealer has them 60 Pellets, 30 cents. In handy glass vials. H. N. U., Salt Laks City, No. 28. 't Overlook subscription. If you la arrears remember DDon we esn always find us for the MONEY j Section Without Railroad In the state ot Texas there Is section, suld to embrace NMXKI square tulles, one-fift- h the area of the state. In which there Is no rullroad This Is the largest rallrmidless area In the country ami almost equals the eight states of New Hampshire. Connecti-cut. New Jersey. Maryland. Vermont, ' Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Del- - f aware- - Drains Poison tup as Toast to Her Friend New York. Florence Billle AL-X- - nnder. formerly of Kiyisns City and Tulsa, drank a toaRt In poison to fieorge J llocfler. who had befriended her. and died as he attempted to re-suscitate her. Hoefler said he had known Miss Alexander for several years anil that they were llrm friend?, but nothing more. She went to college In Tulsa, he said, and later married Harry Shep-par-a wealthy Kansas City oil oper-ato- r. from whom she later was di-vorced. Miss Alexander, who was an Interior decorator, entered lloefler's apartment In West Ninth street before he was up. She had a glass In her hand and she ascertained that he was awake. "Ilere'e a toast for you." she said, nnd drained the glass. She fell for-ward onto the floor. Iloeflei said that Miss Alexander came to New York two years ago and was at first affluent, hut for a time was apparently In poor financial con-dition Several months ago. he Raid, he Invited her to live In the apart-ment which he owned and since then she had done well as a decorator. He could suggest no motive for suicide. Five Pesos Price for Murders Gets Bus'ness Mexico City. A price of only five pesos for n murder, which modest fig-ure attracted a considerable clientele, was charged by firegorlo Sanches. a professional assnssln. who has Just been wounded and captured near t'ho lulu In the slate of I'ueb'u. A dispatch to Kl ICxcelsior says Snn-che- s hud no occupation except sliiulion and was ready to kill any hody nt any time provided the five peso were forthcoming. lie had choukIi cuslomers to cmible him to earn a good living. The police said H ey found in his pocket "a sheet ot paper half tilled witli names of per soup he bail nssasslmited." The (lis pn'ches neglect to give an total. New Ute for Pistol Belts Twelve liuiolreil pistol Kelts which rdlnarll) curr. diiitb dealing r nave been iiirned ovel to the liuerlol lepartment b Hie 'iiuiirlenuastt-- t orps for iilliMHiloii to Indiiin Ions The tiiellglilers likewise will ise the hells In carry mmpiiSM'S nnd thei arlirles ol eiiilnnenl. Egyptians of the Sixteenth century C, used opium, peppermint, Hn seed, myrrh, castor oil, and turpentine in treating diseases. Judge Orders Thrash:ns for Boy With Vhisky Ada, nkhi.-Kd- gar Slillman eight-een years old. stood before Unlied Stales IHstrlci Judge Robert I,. Wil Hams here and admitted the posses-sion of three pints of whisky. "Take him to the basement and thrash him." was the Judgment of Judge Williams, pronounced to Still-man'- s father. Accompanied by a bailiff the Si repaired to the lower floor The bailiff returned later to inform the lourt that the sentence had been well executed. Yczs Leaves S'gn . to Prevent Blast Cottage drove. Ore. An unusually considerate yegg recently visited Cot-Ing- e tirove. 'Danger, explosives!" was found siiuwled on a sign on the door of a safe in a local bank when oliicers went to lnvestigale suspicious noises. The safe was found to be already "smiped" ready for the opening blast. The safe cracker had evidently been frightened ii way by the approach of the oliicers and had left the sign to prevent casualties |