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Show Thursday, May 31, 1928 f THE BINGHAM BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH DOING THINGS WITH ORGANDIE; STRAW HATS AND SMOCK FROCKS ORGANDIE has moved op my social mule. At the tnotii exclusive evening functions, at the most enchanting garden pnrtlos, In the tnii8i lovely of lirldnl pr.icesslons, and ut other event! hs notable, hobnobs with the most arlsto erntlc ol silks, satins ami such. Many the wedding scene which will be graced wltb organdie Crocked or a variety of hrlcht color to com-plement the evening gown. So cunningly Ih fushlon appareling youngsters these days, tlint wherever they are they ornament the scene, becoming, as It were, a decorative feitture uf the landscape. Accordlnii to the modern way of thinking II simply Is not posslhle to overdo Hie mutter of co' und uul- It yf-t- P? Y'lK WONDERFUL ORGANDIE GOWN I bridesmaids this summer. Of course these charming organdie gowns will be styled with quaintly bouffunt pklrts. perhaps after the model In the picture. This lovely gown features the shoulder cape Idea, and Is It not adorable? In making an afternoon organdie frpek for midsummer days, be sure to style It with a cape, for cae frocks are quite the rage this season. A very beautiful color scheme Is expressed in the bridesmaid frock il-lustrated, In that the flowered or-gandie Is girdled with mauve and maize also piped In tier effect with these mine colorings. French modistes are doing some very Intriguing things with organdie Just now. They are, first of all, giving It a feminine styling which emphasizes the bouffant and the picturesque, imagine a black organdie whose skirt mated design In styling children clothes. Kven the materluls for little folks' attire have taken on a carnival spirit. Colorful us confetti are th bright dotted swlpses. The printed linens, batistes, dimities, organdies, sateens and washable broadcloths II lustrate quaint figures und scenes Just as if they were pages from a child hood picture book What textile tna chine und printing press fall to achieve In the way of Joyous color and umus Ing design, fond mothers accomplish with handcraft and fine needlework. There' is smocking for Instance mothers are still smocking, smocking Smocking. Seems as If smocking will forever be In fashion. There's nothing so charming with a dainty smocked frock as a summery berlbboned or straw hat Just such as each of the Utile trlrls are wearing In thin -- jj. --1 v f 1 1 I ' y - v ' y v , i ' 9MI fttS BtfH&. ffrdk ina M R 1 , plctute. These are represent i-- 1 ative tjpes of cliapeuux sucli S. 1 as the smaller members ol i - the family will afTeci thlf summer." - Oh I there Is no end to the FOR JUVENILE FASHIONABLES beauteous millinery designed I reveals tiers of petals edged with white and embroidered In white and? silvet bouquets, the entire potud over a foundation of silver cloth this is one of the many organdie master nieces ol Parisian styling. Very pretty organdies Haunt skirts !iose hemlines glide from short In the front to long at the back, many of "them silhouetting deep and wide seal lops. Now there scallops Just uaturul ly call for all sorts of beguiling treat nients Often a piping of contrasting hade, or a triple piping In symphonic tones finishes the edge. Perhaps a tiny bouquet of (lowers, handmade of vari colored organdie, finds placemeu! within each scallop area. Again np pliques of contrasting organdie furnish the motif. Clever eft'ecfls ure attained by em broidering organdie with gay wool yarns. Flowers worked out in realistic shades with the yarn are especially effective. One of the most Interesting ltemk from Paris Is that of the organdie fan, cut In the manner of a feather type. It Is designed either In black tor Juvenile fashionables this- season Transparent pokes of pastel-colore-hair are among the promises fot dressy midsummer wear. Hats to match frocks are also to be featured. They will be made of printed pique, printed linen or organdie either In Moral ni small geometrical designs. Leghorns and inilanc dyed In navy red or French blue us well as iu nut urul tone, will be featured. There will be Interesting combinations of etraw and silk. ' An outstanding novelty Is the hat whose brim is of viscn pat terned to simulate lis crown made ot figured crepe. There Is no end to cunning 'sets. Most unlqjie ure coat, hat und bun made of bright felt wit h modernistic applique and other Interesting hanrf craft trimmings. It was an Italian makei ot dolit who started the vogue for bright fen wrens nnd huts for children. This artist doll maker met with such suc-cess, he decided to create children's clothes In replica of tils tiny manni kins. JULIA BOTTOM LE (Q. 1928. Western Newspaper Union I MONKEYS REBEL, SHIP CREW HAS LIVELY VOYAGE Captain Experiences Real "Monkey and Parrot" Time in Rough Trip. New York. After having been the muster fur eight harassing days of ui Iiilrontiu but thoroughly untrueluble Nouli'fl in k, CnpL Curt Zustrow of th Punaina mull line steamship Ecuador docked his ship Btifely recently In Brooklyn. j Captain .ast row's trouble? really bi-tu-with the taking on at a Central American port of a cargo of (!2 toon keys, C."i" parrakeets. ".- '- parrots, Itt tiuches, "JS Itnuiiugos, H ducks, and 2'J sloths, nil consigned to Louis Uuhe, Importer of troplcul animals here. And It was with a distinct sigh of relief that Captain Zustrow saw his cargo delivered to Mr. Ituhe, for In the Inrt eight days of his voyage he hud developed a positive aversion to all tropical unimuls monkeys particu-larly. What He Thinks of Monkeys. Monkeys, Captain Zustrow thinks, undoubtedly have their place, but Just at the moment he would hesitate to deslguute It publicly. He has, how-ever, very distinct Ideas on the sub-ject. It was shortly after he took on his cargo that the first mon-key business started. Most of the Ecuador's ICO passengers were on deck, calmly lolling away the hours us the ship plowed northward through I poplc seas, wh.n a great chattel-lu- Monkeys and Parrots Were All Over the Place. began at hatchway No. 1, and two score monkeys swarmed on deck, fol-lowed closely by as ninny parrot?. Monkeys and parrots apparently were all over the place, and an In-vestigation showed t tin t several of the cages containing 15 monkeys each had been opened in some way and that the monkeys released the parrots. Cap-tain Zustrow thinks he whole sctiry trick w.is played by one monkey, per-haps, who wriggled from his rage and released his fellows. He doesn't know which monkey It was; he wishes he did know. Swarmed Superstructure. The parrots were caught quickly, but the monkeys were imotlier matter. They swarmed up radio masts, over ventilators, boat decks, steamer chairs, nervous tourists and ship's officers. They were, in rhort, everywhere. The a'ile kitchen help and waiters Chinese and Filipinos, were pressed into service and the chase began, but It was not until eight days later and the ship was only a day out of New York that the last monkey was put back safely in his cage. Captain Zastrow doesn't like to think of the Intervening days, for both he and Chief Ollicer William R. Cai-cut- t, are sure that the voyage vu "one of their roughest trips." And they are not referring to the weather. rntM THE F KITCHEN gU no. !:. Wwun NtwauiilMtr (lulua ) What ever It past It over, nfl I'm thinking you have no more to do with It than butterfly hai with the empty chryaalli from which ht came. The law of life la growth anil we cannot linger we must aU wuy be Koing on. Myrtle Heed SUMPTUOUS CAKES From tea rooms und coffee shops, restaurants tititl wayside Inus, out; 111 Kther reel pe which are found so popular. Many of tliriu are more costly us to time und oiaterlul thun the majority ol housewives Und avulluble. yet II Is a pleasure to read I hem over and think, "Some clay I want to try that" Heaven's Food. lieut the whites of four eggs with one fourth (euspoonful each of salt and creuin ut tartar to a stiff froth, add one cupful of gruuu-lale-sugar and beut ugaln, then add the yolks of three eggs that have been beaten until light ami fold In one cui-fu- 1 of pastry Hour. Unke lu a round pan that bus been well buttered and tloured. Turn out to cool und prepare the second layer, involve one and one-hal- f squares of chocolate In four tablespoon fills of water over hot wa-ter, then udd one cupful each of sugar, thick sweet cream and cook over hot water three ininules. add one-hal- f tea spoonful uf vanilla and two tahle-spoo-fills of gelatin softened In two tablespoonfuls of water and stirred In-to the hot mixture, four Into the saute mold as the cake was linked und (vt aside to become linn. L'umold on top of the cake which has been spread lightly wltli an orange lining or with whipped cream, and cover the lop with cream and sprinkle with chopped pecans or pistachio nuts and candled Wolot, Surprise Cakes. Take ful of butter, one und one-hal- f cup. fuls of sugar, and when well creamed odd the yolks of three eggs; boat them with the rest. Add the grated rind of an orange, one cupful of milk al temately with two and one half cup fuls of flour sifted with two and one-hal- f teaspotinfuls of baking powder und one-fourt- h teaspoon ful of Mill. Fold In the sillily beaten whites and bake In gem pans. When cool cut off the tops and till with ornnge custard. Replace the. tops ami cover with n thick. inarshmallow frost-ing. Sprinkle pistachio nuts or dec-orate with cnndled violets. Orange Custard. Beat one egg, add one tablespoonful of soft butler, three-fourth- s of a cupful of sugar, one tnblerpoonful of cornstarch well blend-ed wlih It, one-hal- f cupful of milk and the grated rind of an orange. Cook until well done, add the Juice of half an ornnge and cool before using. What to Eat. When the fruits and fresh mint are at their best try Ibis famous old recipe: English Mint Chutney. Chop and mix together one-hal- f pound of ripe t o m utoes, one pound of tart apples, three large sweet pei-per-six small onions, one and one-hal- f cupfuls of raisins, and one-hal- f cupful of fresh mint haves. Scald three cupfuls of vinegar, two cupfuls of sugar, two of dry mustard uud (wo of adding one small hot pepper If desired. When cool udd the chopped Ingredients and seal In cold sterilized Jars. Let stand ten days serving. When the children refuse to eat beets try them with this it never fails: Beets With Orange Sauce. Cook the beets until tender, slice or chop a? preferred and pour over them the fol-lowing sauce: Cream one tablespoon-ful of butter und flour, add two table spoonfuls of hot water, one-eight- h of salt, one-hal- tablespoon-ful of brown sugar, one-hal- f cupful of orange Juice, the grated rind of one orange and a dasli of paprika. Cook over hot water and pour hot on the hot beets lightly buttered. Here Is another, perhaps better known way of serving the wholesome vegetable: Harvard Beets. For one-hal- f dozen I tender beet? chopped rather fine take one tablespoonful of cornstarch, one-ha- lf cupful of sugar, mix well, add foui tablespoonfuls each of Juice, cook until smooth and thick, add two tablespoonfuls of butter, a dash of pepper and salt, and" pour over the beets. Let stand over heat for fif-teen minutes. Remember that fruit Juices are far superior to vinegar. Use lemon, grapefruit or pineapple Juice when poss-Ibl- in place of the vinegar which Is so unwholesome for children especially. Adults may endure it, but lemon Juice Is best for them as well. Rice Omelet. With a half cupful of cooked rice in the lee chest, and may-hap a bit of cold meat or fish, mince and mix with the rice when preparing an omelet; Just sprinkle It over the egg lightly when It has been put Into the pan. This not only saves leftovers but makes the omelet more filling and nutritious. Orange Icing. Grate the rind from an orange, squeeze the Juice and mix, let stand for half an hour, then add powdered sugar to make of the proper consistency and spread. O'DONNELL & CO. Funeral Directors Bingham Canyon Utah Phone 17 I Wasatch 6461 Salt Lake Phone What You Want How You Want It j When You Want It j JfTT For anything-- in the j SlJ I Una ol printing coma Ji to us and wa'U guar ! antea you satitfactory work at prices that axe right Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot Main and Carr Fork Thone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at t 8, 9 and 11 a.m. 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Thone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. , 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. FARES One wav $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 PfRINTINjG Get , Your ' From : ; Cxp I Granite I I; Furniture Co. l Isis Theatre Building j ; Bingham Canyon ' TJvertisers wili find this paper an excellent medium in which jj to display their i bargains ajnd make j their wants known illill Don t Overlook I subtcriptkm. If yoa I In arrears remeower R we Caa always find E Ithst we for E the MONEY I tr-rr- t - il IsThirty : ths IfOve Deadline 4' Munlugut Glass was born in UtifjUnut at Manchester,' July . ? f .S77, but when he was Ihnlnn years old, in lS'JO, he o'nm to the United States. lie. nl tended the College of the Cit if of Sew York and from tl'rr continued his studies al Xni York 'university then he branched out into iournalism. I ut mmt time he devoted his lime to newspaper work, until lOW when he developed the immortal characters, Potash una I'erlmutter. Montague Class has also written many plnijs and books, among the lat-ter being "llis Uonor. Abe Pot-ash," one of the most success-ful of the dozen of books about his kquacious brain-children- . Mr. Glass, readers may be in tcrrsted to know, is married and al present lives in the south of France. By MONTAGUE CLASS "ily niece got uiurrled lust uight to 51 ax Tretimunn but he don't love her," Abe 1'otush unnounced the other day. "Why, I thought he wus crusy tthoui her!" Morris I'vrliiiutter ex claimed. "What makes you tliltik that be don't love her?" "Well, he was thirty years old last week." Abe said, "and Will Durunt, the uuthor of 'The Ten Best I'tillos ophers of V.rSt,' says that It's Impos eihle for a man uf thirty to full In love or-- for a woman neither for that matter." "And how old Is tlds here Will Durunt?'' Morris usked. "1 don't know exactly, but I suspect tie's twenty-seve- or twenty-eight,- he replied, "which when he gets to be ' uhout thirty himself, Muwruss. he'll Klve out unother statement pushing the uge limit live years further, so that by the time he's seventy, y'under stund, he'll say that no man over seve-nty- five can fall In love, und If he's bed-rldiie- n at that time, he'll be bold I ' ' lug hands with the trained nurse and telling her confidentially Hint he meant eighty-live.- " "Maybe you're right, becuuse I don't know what the nge limit for philoso pliers Is when It comes to falling In i love," Morris said, "but I do know that ninny a millionaire of sixty or over has fallen so dangerously la love with a prima donna of forty-liv- e that r his relations have been thinking of (retting out an Injunction to prevent the millionaire's fortune from being passed on by the prima donna to hei if next husband or anyhow to the Casino at Monte Cnrlo." I "But you could't call that fulling In love exactly so far us the prima don-na is concerned," Abe remarked. "Why not?" Morris asked. "Which 1 ain't no. author of 'How to Be a Philosopher In Ten Lessons,' or any such book ns that, y'understnnd but at the same time, Abe, I don't see no reason why a prima donna of forty-fiv- e shouldn't fall in love with a mil lionulre of sixty-seve- not If I was on the Jury which was trying the breach of promise case anyhow." "Rut what this here Will Durant calls fulling In love !s where a man i or woman couldn't eat or sleep for s, four of losing the party of the second part," Abe said. "In fact what this here Durant said was that any man or woman couldn't show that true de votion which Is the equivalence of faliing in love unless they was under thirty." "Well, that only goes to. prove that Durant may be a first class, philosopher hut that he ain't practical, because, Abe, flowers, the-ayte-tickets, meals In restaurants and automobile riding has become so expensive nowadays that a man un ler thirty nln't got the money to s'.ow true devotion,'1 Morris declared "Von can't show true devotion with one box of mixed chocolates and bon bohf every Saturday night In these times Abe, otherwise somebody over thirty will come along and show truer devo tion with a r pair of seats for the Follies and dinner at a Park avenue restaurant before the show and how Is a young feller of less than thirty going to meet such competition unless he forges checks on his em plovers or something?" "There's a whole lot In what vou say," Abe agreed, "although you are talking about falling In love from the standpoint of a business man and oot '' a philosopher." "Maybe I am," Morris said, "but even people In love are more business-like than they used to be, Abe, ind you'd be surprised at the number of romnntic young ladles under thirty who, when they have fallen In love with a young man and then discover that he nln't got the price of a square cut solitaire engagement ring, fall Im f mediately out of love again." "Then you don't agree with Will Durant?" Abe asked. "I don't say that I do, and I don't say that I don't," Morris concluded. "But to my mind, Abe, nothing makes b man look so youthful and loverlike In the eyes of a beautiful young girl, than when he comes round to see her with a spray of orchids In one hand and a square-cu- t slx-car- solitaire diamond ring In the other." ( tJ' br (h Bell Synrtlcata Inc.) "Dead" Man Complains of Morgue-Lik- e Home Chicago. Dead men ordinarily tell no tales. With" Arthur McCtiffray it Is different. He wus pronounced dead by his own father In his Chicago home. A crepe was hung on bis door. An Inquest was held. A Jury re- - turned a verdict that he had come to his death at the hands of an un-known person. His grave wus dug. and his friends ordered flowers. Then Mrs. Met 'affray, the widow, appeared nt the undertaking estab-lishment In her weeds. She discov-ered the corpse was not Arthur. She returned home to find her husband there. He explained he had been taking care of a sick friend while awny from home. "This place," he told her, "is like a morgue. Ton and the five children are In mourning. How come?" Youth Defeats Big Shark Vith Fists in Sea Battle Sydney, Australia. Fighting off a shark, with his bare hands. Maxwell Steele, nineteen years old, of this city, escaped from the jaws of the voracious fish and swam 1."0 yard? to shore. With his flesh stripped from ankle to knee, he Is In a serious In a bospi'al but will recover. |